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Studies of World Migrations Ser.: Immigrant Threat : The Integration of Old and
Atlasbook
(758)
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Entrega prevista entre el jue. 11 dic. y el lun. 15 dic. a 94104
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N.º de artículo de eBay:389166254496
Características del artículo
- Estado
- ISBN
- 9780252072949
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Illinois Press
ISBN-10
0252072944
ISBN-13
9780252072949
eBay Product ID (ePID)
45957763
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
296 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Immigrant Threat : the Integration of Old and New Migrants in Western Europe since 1850
Subject
Emigration & Immigration, Europe / Western, Europe / General
Publication Year
2005
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, History
Series
Studies of World Migrations Ser.
Format
Perfect
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
17.1 Oz
Item Length
8.9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2005-007138
Reviews
"This book is an important addition to the literature on integration in Western Europe, and draws on a balanced selection of key works that have contributed to an understanding of the impact migration processes have on both the host society and on the migrants themselves. . . . With a historian's eye for comparative detail that links the past and the present, Lucassen has written a book that shows how perceptions of migrants as problematic and threatening to the host nation are not a new phenomenon."-- Patterns of Prejudice, ''This book is an important addition to the literature on integration in Western Europe, and draws on a balanced selection of key works that have contributed to an understanding of the impact migration processes have on both the host society and on the migrants themselves. . . . With a historian's eye for comparative detail that links the past and the present, Lucassen has written a book that shows how perceptions of migrants as problematic and threatening to the host nation are not a new phenomenon.''--''Patterns of Prejudice''
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.8/0094/09034
Synopsis
Leo Lucassen's The Immigrant Threat tackles the question of whether it is reasonable to believe that the integration process of these new immigrants will indeed be fundamentally different in the long run (over multiple generations) from ones experienced by similar immigrant groups in the past. For comparison, Lucassen focuses on large and problematic groups from western Europe's past (the Irish in the United Kingdom, the Poles in Germany, and the Italians in France) and demonstrates a number of structural similarities in the way migrants and their descendants integrated into these nation states. The book emphasizes that the geographic sources of the threat have changed and that contemporaries tend to over-emphasize the threat of each successive wave of immigrants, in part because the successfully incorporated immigrants of the past have become invisible in national histories.The book also includes a discussion of old and new migrants in the U.S., Since the 1980s, anti-immigrant discourse has shifted away from the ''color'' of immigrants to their religion and culture, focusing on newcomers from Muslim countries who are feared as terrorists and the products of tribal societies with values fundamentally opposed to those of secular western EuropeLeo Lucassen's The Immigrant Threat tackles the question of whether it is reasonable to believe that the integration process of these new immigrants will indeed be fundamentally different in the long run (over multiple generations) from ones experienced by similar immigrant groups in the past. For comparison, Lucassen focuses on ''large and problematic groups'' from western Europe's past (the Irish in the United Kingdom, the Poles in Germany, and the Italians in France) and demonstrates a number of structural similarities in the way migrants and their descendants integrated into these nation states. The book emphasizes that the geographic sources of the ''threat'' have changed and that contemporaries tend to overemphasize the threat of each successive wave of immigrants, in part because the successfully incorporated immigrants of the past have become invisible in national histories. The book also includes a discussion of old and new migrants in the United States., Since the 1980s, anti-immigrant discourse has shifted away from the ''color'' of immigrants to their religion and culture, focusing on newcomers from Muslim countries who are feared as terrorists and the products of tribal societies with values fundamentally opposed to those of secular western EuropeLeo Lucassen's The Immigrant Threat tackles the ......, Starting in the 1980s, anti-immigrant discourse shifted away from the "color" of immigrants to their religion and culture. It focused in particular on newcomers from Muslim countries--people feared both as terrorists and as products of tribal societies with values opposed to those of secular Western Europe. Leo Lucassen tackles the question of whether the integration process of these recent immigrants will fundamentally differ in the long run (over multiple generations) from the experiences of similar immigrant groups in the past. For comparison, Lucassen focuses on "large and problematic groups" from Western Europe's past (the Irish in the United Kingdom, the Poles in Germany, and the Italians in France) and demonstrates a number of structural similarities in the way migrants and their descendants integrated into these nation states. Lucassen emphasizes that the geographic sources of the "threat" have changed and that contemporaries tend to overemphasize the threat of each successive wave of immigrants, in part because the successfully incorporated immigrants of the past have become invisible in national histories.
LC Classification Number
D1056.L836 2005
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