Discrimination, racism and citizenship: inclusion and exclusion in Britain and Germany
In: Anglo-German Foundation report
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In: Anglo-German Foundation report
In: Making contemporary Britain series
In: Sage modern politics series 25
World Affairs Online
In: British politics, Volume 1, Issue 2, p. 288-289
ISSN: 1746-9198
In: British politics: BP, Volume 1, Issue 2, p. 288-289
ISSN: 1746-918X
In: International migration review: IMR, Volume 29, Issue 2, p. 581-581
ISSN: 1747-7379, 0197-9183
In: International migration review: IMR, Volume 29, Issue 2, p. 581
ISSN: 0197-9183
In: International migration review: IMR, Volume 29
ISSN: 0197-9183
In: New community: European journal on migration and ethnic relations ; the journal of the European Research Centre on Migration and Ethnic Relations, Volume 20, Issue 2, p. 330-331
ISSN: 0047-9586
In: Sociology: the journal of the British Sociological Association, Volume 26, Issue 1, p. 175-176
ISSN: 1469-8684
In: New community: European journal on migration and ethnic relations ; the journal of the European Research Centre on Migration and Ethnic Relations, Volume 17, Issue 3, p. 485-486
ISSN: 0047-9586
In: European journal of political research: official journal of the European Consortium for Political Research, Volume 16, Issue 6, p. 587-595
ISSN: 1475-6765
Abstract. The political consequences of post‐war migration to Western Europe of political refugees and migrant workers are examined in terms of their impact on the concept of membership of West European states and the rise of racism in some European countries. It is argued that permanent settlement has taken place and that positive political steps should be taken to suppress racism and to recognise that political refugees and migrant workers are members of their countries of residence. West European countries should thus facilitate political integration by easing naturalisation procedures, recognising dual nationality and allowing long‐term residents, who do not wish to naturalise, to participate, at least in local decision‐making. The second generation, often born in Western Europe, should have the automatic right, if they so wish, to citizenship in the country of their birth and residence.
In: Talking politics: a journal for students and teachers of politics, Volume 1, Issue 1, p. 20
ISSN: 0955-8780