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Why do some countries welcome new arrivals from abroad while other nations are less hospitable? Politics of immigration control starts at the local level, Jeannette Money asserts.
Drawing on detailed evidence from Britain, France, and Australia, and more briefly from the United States, she demonstrates that local support for and opposition to immigration is contingent upon economic conditions, as well as the number of foreigners entering the country and their access to the resources of the welfare state.
Whether these local pressures are translated into policies of openness or closure at the national level depends on whether the local constituencies are critical to maintaining or gaining a national electoral majority.
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Previews available in: English
Edition | Availability |
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1
Fences and Neighbors: The Political Geography of Immigration Control
2019, Cornell University Press
in English
1501744690 9781501744693
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2
Fences and neighbors: the political geography of immigration control
1999, Cornell University Press
in English
0801435706 9780801435706
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3
Fences and Neighbors: Immigration Issues in the 1990s (Center for International Relations Series)
March 1996, Center for International Relations
Hardcover
in English
0866820973 9780866820974
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 223-239) and index.
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