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Acknowleedgments ix
1 Introduction: Moving Across Borders 1
The Sociology of Migration 2
Migration as Lived Experience in Recent Fiction 4
Overview of the Book 7
Section I Movement 11
2 Accounting for Immigration Flows 13
Cultures in Contact 14
Labor in the Service of Capital 18
Leaving Europe 19
Settlement in the Americas 23
Theories of Migration 33
The Push-Pull Model 34
Neo-Classical Economics and Migration 36
Network Theory and the New Economics of Migration 37
Segmented Labor Markets 40
Deflecting Immigration: A Case Study 42
The Larger Context of Immigration 44
3 Counting Contemporary Immigration Flows 47
Types of Migrants 49
Immigrant Destinations 54
Migration in Sub-Saharan Africa 55
The Middle East 57
Russia and Former Territories of the Soviet Union 59
The Indian Subcontinent 61
Hong Kong 63
Western Europe 64
Canada and Australia: Two Historic Settler Nations 77
The United Srates 80
Conclusion 83
Section II Settlement 85
4 Assimilation: Historical Perspective and Contemporary Refraining 87
To Be an Immigrant 89
The Return to Assimilation? 93
The Canonical Formulation of Assimilation Theory 94
Park's Precursors 94
Park's Theory of Assimilation 96
What Is the Canonical Formulation of Assimilation? 99
The Impact of the Paradigm 101
Gordon's Typology of Assimilation 104
Assimilation Abandoned? 105
Assimilation Challenged 106
Assimilation Ignored 107
Rethinking the Theoretical Legacy 108
New Directions I Segmented or Downward Assimilation 112
New Directions II Boundaries and the Mainstream 120
Conclusion 124
5 Transnationalism and the Persistence of Homeland Ties 127
TheInitial Conceptualization of Transnational Immigration 130
Transnationalism as a New Mode of Incorporation: Glick Schiller and Colleagues 130
Transnationalism as Middle-Range Theory: Portes and Associates 133
Immigration and Transnational Social Spaces 138
Critiques and Revisions 143
Immigration Past and Present 144
Avoiding Technological Determinism 145
How Many Transnational Immigrants? 147
Transnationalism and Assimilation 148
Transnational Social Spaces and Development 150
Remittances and Development 152
Hometown Associations and Remittances 154
Business Networks 156
The Transnational Optic 157
6 Multiculturalism: A New Mode of Incorporation 161
Cultural Pluralism as Precursor to Multiculturalism 166
The Philosophic Case for Multiculturalism 169
Multiculturalism as Policy and Practice 178
Charting Modes of Incorporation 184
Section III Control 193
7 The State and Immigration Control 195
Controlling Immigration 197
The Gap Hypothesis: Case Study 200
Locating the 1965 Act in Historical Perspective 201
Hart-Cellar's Content and Impact 203
Policy Refining and Revising Since 1965 205
Immigration Reform in the 21st Century 207
A Legislative Impasse 213
The Role of Public Opinion 213
The Convergence Hypothesis: Case Studyp215
A Brief History of the Europeanization of Immigration Policies 217
The Extent and Modes of Europeanization 218
The Open Question 223
8 Citizenship and the State in a Globalizing World 225
Why Is Citizenship Important? 226
Immigrants, Citizenship, and Democracy 230
Challenges to the Nation-State 233
Immigrant Inclusion and Dual Citizenship 234
Causal Forces Promoting Dual Citizenship 235
Overview of International Laws and Conventions 241
How Many Dual Citizens? 242
Dual Citizenship and Immigrant Incorporation 244
Nested Citizenship 245
Competing Perspectives 246
What Is EU Citizenship? 249
Fortress Europe and Immigration 253
Can Immigrants Become Global Citizens? 255
References 257
Index 291
About the Authors 309
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Add Beyond a Border: The Causes and Consequences of Contemporary Immigration, The most up-to-date analysis of today's immigration issues As the authors state in Chapter 1, the movement of people across national borders represents one of the most vivid dramas of social reality in the contemporary world. This comparative text, Beyond a Border: The Causes and Consequences of Contemporary Immigration to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Beyond a Border: The Causes and Consequences of Contemporary Immigration, The most up-to-date analysis of today's immigration issues As the authors state in Chapter 1, the movement of people across national borders represents one of the most vivid dramas of social reality in the contemporary world. This comparative text, Beyond a Border: The Causes and Consequences of Contemporary Immigration to your collection on WonderClub |