Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of contributors -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: conceptual thinking in migration studies -- 1 Border: meanings, practices and fields in academia, politics, and public domains -- 2 Citizenship: from liberal right to neoliberally earned -- 3 Cohesion: beyond the diversity threatening hypothesis -- 4 Cosmopolitanism: moral universalism and the politics of migration -- 5 Discrimination: studying the racialized structure of disadvantage -- 6 Diversity: polyphony of the concept -- 7 Identity and immigration: core concepts -- 8 Integration: a critical view -- 9 Interculturalism: reimagining dialogue and connectedness in super-diverse realities -- 10 Mobility and migration: physical, contextual, and perspectival interpretations -- 11 Multiculturalism: maximum misunderstanding -- 12 Nationalism: the concept and its varieties -- 13 Secularism: political secularism and post-immigration ethno-religious communities -- 14 Tolerance: recognition, reasonable accommodation, and minority rights -- 15 Transnationalism: theory and experience -- Index.

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- Table of Cases -- Table of Legislation -- 1. Administration and Law -- I. Immigration Administration -- II. Models of Administrative Law -- III. Concepts and Ideas to Investigate Administration and Law -- IV. The Plan of the Book -- 2. The Immigration Department -- I. Constituting Administration -- II. The Development of the Immigration Department -- III. Getting under the Surface -- IV. Conclusion -- 3. Administrative Policy-making: the Hostile Environment Policy and Windrush -- I. Policy-making -- II. The Hostile Environment -- III. Windrush -- IV. Policy-making Failures -- V. After and Beyond Windrush -- VI. Conclusion -- 4. Administrative Rules and Guidance -- I. Immigration Rules -- II. Choice of Rule-type -- III. Guidance and Policies -- IV. Human Rights and Rules -- V. Complex Rules and Simplification -- VI. Evaluating Rules -- VII. Conclusion -- 5. Caseworking -- I. Caseworking in General -- II. Processing Targets and Decision Quality -- III. Organising Caseworking -- IV. Styles of Immigration Rule-Application and Administrative Culture -- V. Internal Mechanisms to Enhance Decision Quality -- VI. Conclusion -- 6. Redress and Legal Challenges -- I. The Development of Immigration Administrative Law Remedies -- II. Administrative Review of Administrative Decisions -- III. Tribunal Appeals -- IV. Individual Judicial Reviews -- V. Responsible Administration: A Proactive Approach to Detecting Errors and Monitoring Administrative Action -- VI. Conclusion -- 7. Immigration Enforcement -- I. Immigration Enforcement and its Challenges -- II. Enforcement Options -- III. Enforcement Operations -- IV. Assessing Matters So Far -- V. Organising Enforcement Operations -- VI. Improving Enforcement Operations -- VII. Competent, Effective and Diverse Administration -- VIII. Conclusion.

Marginalised migrant groups face significant barriers in accessing services and becoming integrated in their communities. Mainstream services are failing to engage many marginalised migrant and refugee women and to respond effectively to their needs, raising serious questions as to how community development might respond and facilitate positive spaces and reduce isolation. Community Work with Migrant and Refugee Women: 'Insiders' and 'Outsiders' in Research and Practice outlines the implications for policy, practice and meaningful research with migrant and refugee women drawing on a three-year case study of a community-based organisation working with marginalised Muslim women in London. Arguing for a bottom-up approach that centres on needs as well as assets, Community Work with Migrant and Refugee Women highlights the importance of cultural relevance of services, and a holistic approach to integration that acknowledges the full range of needs and experiences migrant and refugee women face. Co-written by academic researchers and practitioner-researchers, this volume contributes to both academic and policy debates where there is a need for more research and policy that understands the experiences of migrant and refugee women as well as which interventions are effective.

Presenting a rare picture of the barristers, solicitors and caseworkers practising immigration law in charities and private firms, this book offers fresh thinking on what has gone wrong in the legal aid market. In doing so, this book examines supply and demand, challenges existing legal aid policy and proposes insights for steps forward.

This book draws together empirical contributions which focus on conceptualising the lived realities of time and temporality in migrant lives and journeys. This book uncovers the ways in which human existence is often overshadowed by legislative interpretations of legal and illegalised. It unearths the consequences of uncertainty and unknowing for people whose futures often lay in the hands of states, smugglers, traffickers and employers that pay little attention to the significance of individuals time and thus, by default, their very human existence. Overall, the collection draws perspectives from several disciplines and locations to advance knowledge on how temporal exclusion relates to social and personal processes of exclusion. It begins by conceptualising what we understand by time and looks at how temporality and lived realities of time combine for people during and after processes of migration. As the book develops, focus is trained on temporality and survival during encampment, border transgression, everyday borders and hostility, detention, deportation and the temporal impacts of border deaths. This book both conceptualises and realises the lived experiences of time with regard to those who are afforded minimal autonomy over their own time: people living in and between borders

Focusing on Chinese-born senior migrants' engagement in transnational lifeways and global mobility processes as they relocate to the U.S. in the latter decades of their lives, Newendorp sheds light on seniors' strategies for achieving later-life goals within a context of rapidly aging population demographics and global neoliberal trends that have simultaneously rendered seniors' lifeways more precarious.

Introduction /Nicole Chung and Mensah Demary --Why we cross the border in El Paso /Victoria Blanco --A map of lost things /Jamila Osman --My Indian passport is a bitch /Deepti Kapoor --This hell is not mine /Kenechi Uzor --Arab past, American present /Lauren Alwan --How to write about your ancestral village /Steph Wong Ken --Carefree white girls, careful brown girls /Cinelle Barnes --Return to partition /Nur Nasreen Ibrahim --Undocumented lovers in America /Krystal A. Sital --Say it with noodles /Shing Yin Khor --My grandmother's patois and other keys to survival /Sharine Taylor --The dress /Soraya Membreno --What Miyazaki's heroines taught me /Nina Li Coomes --How to stop saying sorry when things aren't your fault /Kamna Muddagouni --The wailing /Nadia Owusu --Writing letters to Mao /Jennifer S. Cheng --Dead-guy shirts and motel kids /Niina Pollari --Mourning my birthplace /Natalia Sylvester --Should I apply for citizenship? /Bix Gabriel --How to write Iranian America; or, the last essay /Porochista Khakpour.

Introduction and overview -- Global, national and ethical issues -- Analytical and conceptual issues -- Issues and Innovations in population data collection and measurement : registration and administrative data -- Issues and innovations in population data collection and measurement : survey research -- Issues in research design and analysis of migrant integration -- Incorporating demographic research in program design, monitoring, and evaluation -- Issues and innovations in population modeling and projections -- Wrap-up -- References -- Appendixes

Dieser Sammelband reflektiert die forschungsmethodischen Herangehensweisen im Kontext von Bildung und Migration und hinterfragt die den Forschungsprojekten inhärenten Deutungen, Selbstverständlichkeiten und Denklogiken kritisch. Eine Sensibilisierung für die spezifischen Sinngehalte und Herausforderungen ist das Ziel. Im ersten Teil des Buches erfolgt zunächst eine theoretische Reflexion zum Bildungsverständnis und zur Migrationsgesellschaft, bevor im zweiten Teil ethische Grundsätze der Forschung dargestellt werden. Anhand dieser Grundlegungen wird im dritten Teil das methodische Herangehen in ausgewählten Forschungsprojekten, die die Themen Migration oder Bildung in unterschiedlicher Weise aufgreifen, kritisch und systematisch diskutiert. Der Inhalt • Theoretische Reflexionen zur Migrationsgesellschaft • Forschungsethik (und -methodologie) in der Migrationsgesellschaft • Methodische Reflexionen vor dem Hintergrund der Migrationsgesellschaft Die Zielgruppen • Lehrende, Studierende sowie Fachkräfte der Sozialen Arbeit, der Sozialwissenschaften, der Erziehungs- und Politikwissenschaften Die Herausgeber Prof.'in Dr. Verena Klomann, Prof. Dr. Norbert Frieters-Reermann, Prof.'in Dr. Marianne Genenger-Stricker, Fachbereich Theorien und Konzepte Sozialer Arbeit, Katholische Hochschule Nordrhein-Westfalen in Aachen. Nadine Sylla M.A., wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin und Doktorandin am Institut für Migrationsforschung (IMIS), Universität Osnabrück

Who are refugees and migrants? -- Children on the move -- Where do they come from? -- Leaving home behind -- How do they travel? -- Where are they going? -- What happens when they arrive? -- Life in refugee camps -- People who help -- Seeking asylum -- A new life -- Talk about your worries -- How you can help -- Find out more.