Immigration and the nation-state: the United States, Germany, and Great Britain

Comparing the postwar politics of immigration control and integration in the US, Germany, and Great Britain, set against diagnoses of nation-states diminished by globalization and international human rights regimes and discourses, the author argues that nation-states have proved remarkably resilient, at least in the face of immigration

Comparing the postwar politics of immigration control and integration in the US, Germany, and Great Britain, set against diagnoses of nation-states diminished by globalization and international human rights regimes and discourses, the author argues that nation-states have proved remarkably resilient, at least in the face of immigration.