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Intro -- Vorwort -- Inhaltsverzeichnis -- Abbildungsverzeichnis -- Tabellenverzeichnis -- 1 Einleitung -- 2 Transnationale Perspektive und Konzept der Transnationalität -- 2.1 Transmigration -- 2.2 Transnationale Perspektive -- 2.3 Transnationale soziale Räume -- 2.4 Transnationalitätsperspektive für eine kritische Migrationsforschung -- 3 Der Fremde im Spiegel transnationalisierter Vergesellschaftung -- 3.1 Klassische Sozialtypen des Fremden -- 3.1.1 Der Fremde nach Simmel -- 3.1.2 Der Randseiter nach Park -- 3.1.3 Der Fremde nach Schütz -- 3.1.4 Der Gastarbeiter nach Siu -- 3.2 Anschlüsse an die klassischen Sozialtypen des Fremden -- 3.2.1 Der avancierende Fremde nach Hüttermann -- 3.2.2 Der Transmigrant nach Pries -- 3.2.3 Das Phänomen der Hybridität und des "dritten Raums" nach Bhabha -- 3.2.4 Das Phänomen der prekären (Mehrfach-)Zugehörigkeit Anderer Deutscher nach Mecheril -- 3.3 Zur Konstruktion von Fremdheit: Dimensionen und Ordnungsmuster -- 3.4 Zur Konstruktion der Migrantin als "fremde Frau" -- 3.5 Resümee: Zur Fremdheitskonstruktion im Kontext einer kritischen Migrationsforschung und transnationalen Perspektive -- 4 Deutsch-türkische Migrationsgeschichte seit der Anwerbung von Arbeitskräften und Forschungsbefunde -- 4.1 Die türkeistämmigen "Gastarbeiter*innen" -- 4.2 Die Generation der Kinder der "Gastarbeiter*innen" -- 4.3 Die soziale Integration und die Debatte um "Parallelgesellschaften" -- 4.4 Die heterogene Bevölkerung Deutschlands und ihre gesamtgesellschaftliche Teilhabe -- 4.5 Forschungsbefunde zum Bildungsaufstieg türkeistämmiger Frauen in Deutschland -- 4.6 Forschungsbefunde zu Abwanderungsmotiven türkeistämmiger Hochqualifizierter -- 5 Methodische Zugänge -- 5.1 Forschungsdesign im Spiegel der Migrationsforschung -- 5.2 Datenerhebung mit dem narrativen Interview -- 5.3 Datenauswertung mit der Grounded Theory.

Avery Classics (offsite) copy: Seymour B. Durst Old York Library Collection, Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Législation de l'émigration": p. [483]-489. ; "Ouvrage couronné en 1861 par l'Académie des sciences morales et politiques." ; Includes bibliographical references (p. [465]-482). ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Ouvrage couronné en 1861 par l'Académie de Sciences Morales et Politiques." ; "Index bibliographique," p. [465]-482. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Chapter 1. The Importance of Studying Muslims in Western Countries (Daniel Stockemer) -- Chapter 2. Muslims' Sense of Belonging and Identification in the Western World: An Overview and Comparison of Scientific Literature in North America and Europe written (Zeynep Sezgin) -- Chapter 3. American Muslim Immigrants: Identity and Belonging in the Shadow of 9/11 (Youssef Chouhoud) -- Chapter 4. Muslims in Canada: Their Identity and Sense of Belonging (Daniel Stockemer) -- Chapter 5. Muslim Immigrants in France: Sense of Identity and Belonging (Jacques Barou) -- Chapter 6. Muslim Immigrants Sense of Identity and Belonging in the Western World – The Case of Austria (Rüdiger Lohlker) -- Chapter 7. Muslim Immigrants in the Netherlands: Characteristics, Identification and Diversity (Willem Huijnk) -- Chapter 8. Muslims in Britain: From Forcible Assimilation to Preventable Radicalisation (Tahir Abbas) -- Chapter 9. Belonging, Identification and Trust Among Self-identified Muslims in Sweden: What we Know and What we Don't Know written (Göran Larsson) -- Chapter 10. Lessons from the Book and future Research (Daniel Stockemer).

"White Backlash provides an authoritative assessment of how immigration is reshaping the politics of the nation. Using an array of data and analysis, Marisa Abrajano and Zoltan Hajnal show that fears about immigration fundamentally influence white Americans' core political identities, policy preferences, and electoral choices, and that these concerns are at the heart of a large-scale defection of whites from the Democratic to the Republican Party.Abrajano and Hajnal demonstrate that this political backlash has disquieting implications for the future of race relations in America. White Americans' concerns about Latinos and immigration have led to support for policies that are less generous and more punitive and that conflict with the preferences of much of the immigrant population. America's growing racial and ethnic diversity is leading to a greater racial divide in politics. As whites move to the right of the political spectrum, racial and ethnic minorities generally support the left. Racial divisions in partisanship and voting, as the authors indicate, now outweigh divisions by class, age, gender, and other demographic measures.White Backlash raises critical questions and concerns about how political beliefs and future elections will change the fate of America's immigrants and minorities, and their relationship with the rest of the nation"--

Introduction / Gillian Koh, Debbie Soon and Yap Mui Teng -- 1. Immigration and integration in Singapore : trends, rationale and policy responses / Yap Mui Teng -- 2. Social markers of integration : what matters most to Singaporeans? / Leong Chan-Hoong and Yang Wai Wai -- 3. Integration at the workplace / Tan Mei Ling, Ng Kok-Yee, and Ang Soon -- 4. International students in Singapore schools : how are they integrating? / Joy Chew Oon Ai -- 5. Integration in the Singaporean heartlands / Mathew Mathews -- 6. Images of the migrant worker in Singapore's mainstream news media : prospects for integration / Kenneth Paul Tan -- 7. Images of the new citizen and permanent resident in Singapore's mainstream news media : prospects for integration / Selina Lim -- 8. Stepping stone Singapore : the cultural politics of anti-immigrant anxieties / Terence Chong.

Never before have so many people ended up in a place different from where they began, something which made the twentieth century a century of migration. Culture is central to the process of migration, yet it is rarely examined in studies of the political economy of labour migration. Originally published in 1992, From Another Place explores definitions and understandings of the relations between migration and cultural processes, calling into question the interrelation between circumstance and cultural practice. It is an insightful attempt to move away from the limitations of dichotomous explanations of migration, using the findings of sociology, political economy and literature in the discussion of cultural beliefs and practices. The book is a fascinating, empirically grounded study, useful in its discussion of the dynamics of gender and class as well as those of ethnicity and culture