Immigration, immigration, immigration
In: Renewal: politics, movements, ideas ; a journal of social democracy, Band 21, Heft 4, S. 66-73
ISSN: 0968-252X
In: Renewal: politics, movements, ideas ; a journal of social democracy, Band 21, Heft 4, S. 66-73
ISSN: 0968-252X
In: Immigration in the 21st Century: Political, Social and Economic Issues
Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Immigration and Refugee Crisis in Political Discourse in Slovakia and the European Union -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Discourse and Discourse Analysis -- Politicization and De-Politicization of Immigration in Europe: Nationalism, Neoliberalism and Human Rights -- Migration Discourse in Slovakia before the Refugee Crisis - Dominance of Security Discourse -- Slovak Politicians and Refugee Crisis -- Conclusion -- References -- Biographical Sketch -- How Europe is Facing Diversity in Education? Comparing National Policies on the Education of Children and Youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Abstract -- Introduction -- A Review of European Policies on Education and Migration -- European Union Migration Policies -- Cultural Diversity Policies -- Intercultural Education Policies -- Education Policies for Children and Youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Comparing European national Policies on the Education of Children and Youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Initial Stage: Insufficient Legislation and Educational Policies in the Area of Children and Youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Incipient Stage: Limited Implementation of Educational Policies in the Area of Children and Youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Intermedium Stage: Maintenance of Inequalities in the Education of Children and Youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Advanced Stage: The Educational System Offers the Equality of Opportunities to Children and youngsters with a Migrant Background -- Other Cases -- Conclusion -- References -- Type I and Type II Babies: An Emerging Pattern of Immigration from China to Hong Kong in the Twenty-First Century -- Abstract -- Introduction -- Origin of the One-Way Permit System -- Evaluation of One-Way Permit System -- Type I and Type II Babies -- Evaluation of Type I and Type II Babies
In: Immigration in the 21st Century: Political, Social and Economic Issues Ser
Intro; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1; Border Security and Immigration: Initial Executive Order Actions and Resource Implications(; Abbreviations; Why GAO Did This Study; What GAO Found; Background; Executive Order Summaries; Federal Budget Process and Status Since Executive Order Issuance; Agency Roles and Responsibilities; DHS, DOJ, and State Took Initial Planning and Programming Actions to Implement Provisions of the Executive Orders; DHS; DOJ; State; DHS, DOJ, and State Used Existing Fiscal Year 2017 Resources to Support Initial Executive Order Actions
In: Document Congress 61, Sess. 3, Doc. 753
In: Reports of the Immigration Commission 36
In: Immigration in the 21st Century: Political, Social and Economic Issues Ser.
In: Index on censorship, Band 23, S. 27-55
ISSN: 0306-4220
Human rights implications of immigration restrictions; focus on Europe; 5 articles.
In: Current Controversies Ser
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: is Immigration a Serious Problem in the United States? -- Chapter Preface -- Illegal Immigration Creates Large Fiscal Costs for US Taxpayers -- Criminal Illegal Immigrants are a Growing Problem -- US Legal Immigration Policies are a Problem Too -- Illegal Immigration Benefits America -- There is No Immigration Crisis -- Illegal Immigrants are Really Guest Workers. We Just Pretend Otherwise -- Chapter 2: Does the US Government Adequately Enforce Immigration Laws? -- Chapter Preface -- Immigration Laws are Enforced Now More than Ever -- President Barack Obama has Merely Shifted Priorities in Immigration Enforcement -- President Barack Obama has Dismantled US Immigration Enforcement Laws -- President Barack Obama's Deferred Action Program has Weakened Immigration Enforcement -- The Obama Administration has Weakened Interior Enforcement of Immigration Laws -- Chapter 3: Should Illegal Immigrants Be Granted a Path to Citizenship? -- Chapter Preface -- Granting Illegal Immigrants a Path to Citizenship would Boost US and State Economies -- There are Many Reasons to Grant Amnesty to Illegal Immigrants -- Most Americans Support Allowing Illegal Immigrants to Stay in the United States -- A Path to Citizenship for Illegal Immigrants would Cost US Taxpayers Trillions -- The DREAM Act would Cost Taxpayers Billions of Dollars -- Chapter 4: will Proposed Immigration Reform Improve the US Immigration System? -- Chapter Overview -- The Facts Support Immigration Reform with a Path to Citizenship -- The Senate's Proposed Immigration Reform will Shrink the Deficit and Grow the US Economy -- Proposed Immigration Reforms will Bring More Highly Skilled Workers into the US Economy -- Just and Humane Immigration Reform will Bring Immigrants Out of the Shadows
In: Know the Issues Ser.
Immigration is a vital part of American history. Today, policies that center on immigration and the ways it has evolved are often the source of political debate and take center stage in current events. This book helps students understand these policies in addition to the major reasons people decide to live in new countries. It examines the ways immigrants have shaped culture and how many immigrants have played important roles in successful societies. Readers will evaluate how U.S. immigration compares around the world. Fascinating facts, vibrant photographs, and a colorful, engaging layout will keep young readers engaged as they learn about this important topic.
In: Contemporary Debates Ser
Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- How to Use This Book -- Introduction -- 1 Who Are We? Demographics, Immigration History, and the Shaping of the United States -- Q1. Is the current U.S. immigrant population the largest in the country's history, and are unauthorized immigrants the largest share of this population? -- Q2. Are most immigrants in the United States from Mexico? -- Q3. Has the United States always welcomed immigrants who arrive legally?
In: American federationist: official monthly magazine of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, Band 30, S. 914-916
ISSN: 0002-8428
In: Our world in crisis
Comprehensive explorations of major issues affecting the global community. People have many different reasons for leaving their home country, but they are nearly always looking for a better or safer life. This book considers the pull factors that attract people to another country and the push factors that drive them from their home country. It looks at movements of people in the past, the impact of current immigration and the arguments that people put forward in favour or against welcoming immigrants to a country. It asks readers to think about what they can do to learn more about this global issue and the people affected by it