Anna K. Boucher

Crossroads (eBook, PDF)

Comparative Immigration Regimes in a World of Demographic Change

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

In this ambitious study, Anna K. Boucher and Justin Gest present a unique analysis of immigration governance across thirty countries. Relying on a database of immigration demographics in the world's most important destinations, they present a novel taxonomy and an analysis of what drives different approaches to immigration policy over space and time. In an era defined by inequality, populism, and fears of international terrorism, they find that governments are converging toward a 'Market Model' that seeks immigrants for short-term labor with fewer outlets to citizenship - an approach that resembles the increasingly contingent nature of labor markets worldwide.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 3. Mai 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781108668996
• Artikelnr.: 53398740

Autorenporträt

Anna K. Boucher is Senior Lecturer in Public Policy and Political Science at the University of Sydney. She is the author of Gender, Migration, and the Global Race for Talent (2016) and numerous peer-reviewed articles. She is the holder of major research grants, including from the Australian Research Council. She frequently reports to governmental reviews on immigration matters and comments in the media on migration topics, including for the BBC, The Guardian, the Zeit, The Australian Financial Review, and the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. In 2007, she co-founded the Migration Studies Unit at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Inhaltsangabe

Preface: the start of a conversation
1. The liberal model and the market model
2. The classification of immigration regimes
3. Drivers of immigration regimes over time
4. Visa mix: a global preference for labor migration? 5. Temporary ratio: the return of the guest worker? 6. Naturalization: a final barrier to migration
7. The crossroads taxonomy of thirty immigration regimes
8. What explains variation in immigration regimes?
Methodological appendix.