Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- The Theoretical Rationale -- The Book Outline -- Chapter 1: Ipe and Migration: The Role of the State -- Chapter 2: The three paradoxes of globalisation and migration -- Chapter 3: The paradox of marginalisation: the case of migration from the MENA area to the EU -- Chapter 4: The paradox of regionalisation within globalisation: migration to the EU and migration to the US compared -- Chapter 5: The paradox of securitisation: Is there a common migratory policy in the eu? -- Chapter 6: Towards a political economy of irregular migration: theory and practice -- Chapter 7: The insertion of migrants into the labour force of receiving countries: competition or complementarity? -- Chapter 8: Migration and social capital: from islamophobia to social unrest and terrorism -- Chapter 9: Populism and migration -- Conclusion: Migration and the dark side of globalisation -- Contents -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1 IPE and Migration: The Role of the State -- Positioning the Book in the IPE Debate: The State of the Debate -- Realist Approaches to the IPE of Immigration: The State in the Debate -- The Liberal-State Thesis and the Role of the Judiciary in the Neo-Institutionalist View -- Conclusion -- References -- 2 The Three Paradoxes of Globalisation and Migration -- Does Globalisation (Still) Exist? Between Sceptics and the De-Globalisation Debate -- The Consequences of Globalisation on Migration and the New Global Division of Labour and Power -- Discussing the Relation Between Globalisation and Migration in Sociology -- Conclusion: The Three Paradoxes of Regionalisation, Marginalisation and Securitisation within Globalisation -- References -- 3 The Paradox of Marginalisation: The Case of Migration from the Mena Area to the EU -- Introduction.

"This book proposes an alternative political economy framework in which to analyse the question of the credibility of international economic agreements, in general, and monetary arrangements in particular. The focus is on European monetary arrangements, from the establishment of the European Monetary System to the crisis of the Euro-zone. The analysis is predicated around the political economy of Italy's access and permanence in the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU). The author argues that the case of Italy, which made a concerted effort to join the EMU in the first wave, is particularly striking. Support for the single currency was widespread when it was introduced, yet something went wrong. Nowadays, its participation to the European monetary integration process cannot be easily taken for granted, especially after the vicissitudes of the Euro-zone crisis."--

With contributions from a range of expert scholars in European economics, politics and social policy, this edited collection analyses the crisis in Europe by exploring the structural asymmetries of the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU) and European monetary integration. Structured in two parts, the chapters in this book discuss the impact of the global financial crisis on the Euro area; the failed implementation of the Lisbon Strategy; wage imbalances in the European labour market; the development of EU financial regulation; the Greek debt crisis; and the relationship between Italy and the EMU. The conclusion to the book puts forward a potential way out of the European crisis and argues that the correct measures, thus far, have not been taken to bolster financial stability. In Europe in Crisis, Talani and her contributors aim to identify the impact of the crisis on the future of the EMU and the EU project as a whole.

The present book studies the impact of globalization on regionalization and the crisis of the Nation State from a distinct International Political Economy perspective, with particular attention to the dynamics of the MENA area, especially Egypt, Libya and Tunisia. Although it is still early for an established academic account of the motivations behind the dramatic events in the Arab world in 2010/11, Leila Simona Talani believes that it is about time to try and place this issue into the broader picture of the latest changes in the global political economy. It seems indeed inappropriate to

The first part of this book provides an overview of political science approaches to European political economy, both mainstream and critical ones. As such, it contributes directly to the current debate among scholars of political science and international political economy concerning the nature of the process of European integration. The second part provides alternative explanations of some European economic policy events - the ECB, banking regulation, fiscal co-ordination, the crisis of the euro-zone, social policy and unemployment - allowing the reader to assess the explanatory value of comp.

Part 1: Islamic migration and anti-terrorism laws: fight against terror in the EU and EU citizenship, towards European (dis)integration / Tony Marguery; Institutionalisation of Islam in France and Germany: The French Council of the Muslim Faith (CFCM) and the German Islankonferenz / Benjamin Bruce; Asylum, 'terror' and the European 'security state': the construction of the "outsider" / Fran Cetti -- Part 2: who is an insider and who is an outsider?: free movement of persons in EU external relations / Tamara Takacs; Romanian migration to Italy: insiders and outsiders / Cara Uccellini; The external and internal dimension of the creation of the "fortress Europe" / Leila Simona Talani -- Part 3: Migration and the construction of identity: enlargement and beyond: moving boundaries and (re)constituting identities in post wall Europe / Sobrina Edwards; European citizenship construction / Francesca Alice Vianello; European citizenship and IR: The inclusion/exclusion dynamic and the possibility for re-imagination / Bryon Fong -- Part 4: European citizenship and the future of Europe: the legal framework on citizenship of the European Union / Henri de Waele; Dual citizenship: a review of US law as pertains to European and American citizens / Robert Zarnetske; Nationality law, migration and European citizenship: the role of dual nationality / Constanza Margiota and Olivier Vonk; Where is EU citizenship going? fraudulent Dr. Rottmann and the state of the union in Europe / Dimitry Kochenov

The City of London has long been able to control British economic policy-making, and has taken the lead as a domestic actor as well as making its mark on global financial markets. This book analyzes the causes and consequences of this hegemony, and the implications that this has had for politics, socioeconomic interest groups, and the exceptional nature of British capitalist development. Dr. Talani questions the sustainability of this hegemony, discussing the threat of globalization and the impact that this has had on London's role as an international money laundering centre. The future of the primacy of the City is also debated in light of the recent global financial crises.

The financial crisis hit the global economy unexpectedly from August 2007 producing consequences comparable to the ones experienced in the course of the 1930s. This book provides a comprehensive interdisciplinary account of the events leading to the financial crisis, its institutional causes and consequences, its economic characteristics and its socio-political implications. This book represents a unique opportunity to gather the opinions of established experts on financial markets from different academic disciplines and from a different academic traditions debating over the future of the global financial order. Leading economists are confronted with leading political scientists in an effort to assess the future of global financial stability and to propose solutions to the problems envisaged. This book is essential reading for all interested in macroeconomics, political economy, globalization studies and political science.