Details

Subject(s)

• Emigration and immigration—Government policy—Cross-cultural studies [Browse]
• Immigrants—Government policy—Cross-cultural studies [Browse]
• Emigration and immigration—Social aspects [Browse]
• Emigration and immigration—Economic aspects [Browse]

Editor

Information Resources Management Association [Browse]

Series

• Critical explorations. [More in this series]
• Gale eBooks

Summary note

"This book is a timely reference source on the challenges, risks, and policies of current relocation and refugee flows and addresses the social, political, and economic problems in relation to these aspects of immigration. Highlighting a range of pertinent topics such as political refugees, human rights, and economic equity"-- Provided by publisher.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

System details

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Source of description

Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Vol. I. Section 1. Migration history and theory. Chapter 1. The migration history of black Africans to Britain ; Chapter 2. The international migration movements and immigrant policies from the Ottoman Empire 1299 to Republican Turkey 2016 ; Chapter 3. Through the Syrians refuge in Turkey towards the creation of the war migration theory
• Section 2. Culture and identity. Chapter 4. Exploring public perceptions of native-born American emigration abroad and renunciation of American citizenship through social media ; Chapter 5. Human rights, peace, and conflict mobilization of youth ; Chapter 6. Dispersion, diaspora identity and belonging: a case study on the Turkish migrants in Copenhagen ; Chapter 7. Migration and alienation: "when and where have I changed?" an analysis through Turkey-Austrian migration film ; Chapter 8. Permanently temporary: the production of race, class, and gender hierarchies through a study of Canada's temporary foreign worker program
• Section 3. Family dynamics. Chapter 9. Thinking transnationally: the reunification of migrant families ; Chapter 10. Young connected migrants and non-normative European family life: exploring affective human right claims of young e-diasporas ; Chapter 11. HIV-positive Latino immigrants: long-distance and close-distance family relationships
• Section 4. Education. Chapter 12. Refugee education policies ; Chapter 13. Migration and refugee crisis: structural and managerial implications for education ; Chapter 14. Staff development programs in the wake of migration and refugee crisis ; Chapter 15. Promoting culturally sensitive strategies to enhance physical education among immigrant and refugee youth ; Chapter 16. Is Turkey well prepared for the integration of immigrants? ; Chapter 17. The problems that school administrators and Syrian teachers encounter during the educational process of Syrian refugee children: Ankara-Altindağ example ; Chapter 18. War-induced immigration and education: Syrian refugees' education in Turkey ; Chapter 19. Turkey's basic education policies for Syrian refugees under temporary protection ; Chapter 20. Rethinking education policies within the axis of being a refugee: refugees and multiculturalism proposals for Turkey ; Chapter 21. "So, are you hindi?": religion and education in u.s. South Asian narratives
• Volume II. Section 5. Business and economics. Chapter 22. The labor market effects of immigration ; Chapter 23. The geopolitics of immigrant labour: a climate of fear ; Chapter 24. An insight into global perspectives on human resources management practices for immigrants and refugees ; Chapter 25. Expatriation in the age of austerity: an analysis of capital mobilization strategies of self-initiated expatriates ; Chapter 26. Implications of citizenship discourse on female labour force participation: a case study of bangladeshi women in the UK
• Section 6. Law and politics. Chapter 27. The mass incarceration of undocumented Latinos/as in the prison-immigration industrial complex: the collateral consequences ; Chapter 28. Retaliation in transitional justice scenarios: the experiences of Argentina and Colombia ; Chapter 29. The political context of migration in the UK: the case of Roma gypsies ; Chapter 30. Refugees or migrants: fascistisation and punishment ; Chapter 31. Migrants and effective legal representation in criminal cases via legal aid systems ; Chapter 32. Preparing for refugee exodus in crisis: Poland case study ; Chapter 33. Providente asylum vs. the council of Europe: the case of Greece ; Chapter 34. Reforming of the state immigration policy in the context of globalization: on the example of Russia ; Chapter 35. Informality and informalization among Eritrean refugees: why migration does not provide a lesson in democracy ; Chapter 36. Municipalities and refugee crisis: Ansar policies and numbers ; Chapter 37. Peace building lessons from the civilian survival strategy of flight in Syria, 2011-2016 ; Chapter 38. The Syrian refugee crisis and the role of the organization of Islamic cooperation (OIC) ; Chapter 39. Reconciliation of identity groups in Iraq: conflict analysis and political means of ethnic accommodation ; Chapter 40. Refoulement and refugees.

Show 3 more Contents items

Other format(s)

Also available in print.

ISBN

9781522569190 (ebook)

OCLC

1048255236

Doi

10.4018/978-1-5225-6918-3

Statement on responsible collection description

Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...