Immigration  (tagged articles)

Photo: David Stewart CC-2

Towards a Theory of Leniency for Immigrants

Keerthana Annamaneni - In his compelling account of juvenile justice, “Age of Culpability,” Gideon Yaffe provides a philosophically rigorous justification for the claim that “children should be given a break when they do wrong; they ought to be treated more leniently than... Keep Reading »
Photo: Daniel Arauz CC-2

Seeking a Better Life: Asylum Law, the Migration Crisis and Available Legal Remedies

Audrey Cialdella - Between 2012 and 2017, the number of asylum applications from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras—countries collectively known as the Northern Triangle—increased by eight hundred percent[1]. The Trump administration has responded by increasing deportations... Keep Reading »
Photo: Robert Couse-Baker CC-2

Why Are South Asian Immigrant Women Vulnerable to Domestic Violence?

Humza Husain - South Asian women in particular are not only vulnerable to domestic violence, but exceptionally vulnerable to underreporting of domestic violence. The problem compounds itself by making it difficult not only to quantify the issue, but also harder to understand its... Keep Reading »

Nationalism, Identity, and Public Policy in Sweden: Pursuing an Elusive National Identity

Gustaf Forsell - Similarly to many European countries, the Swedish population often perceive their history as an epoch of homogeneity: a time when every Swedish citizen was believed to have had the same ethnic phenotype, spoken the same language, believed in the same God, and shared... Keep Reading »

Alienating Ethnic Kin: Assessing Immigration Integration Policies for the Brazilian Nikkeijin in Japan and Joseonjok Marriage Migrants in South Korea

Kenneth Lee - In recent decades, Japan and South Korea have become hosts to ethnic return migrants who have returned to their ancestral homeland after once emigrating overseas. Since the 1980s, the Brazilian nikkeijin, or members of the Japanese diaspora, have returned to Japan... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword Immigration is tagged in the following 20 articles.

Justice
2020, Vol. 12 No. 04
Towards a Theory of Leniency for Immigrants
By Keerthana Annamaneni
In his compelling account of juvenile justice, “Age of Culpability,” Gideon Yaffe provides a philosophically rigorous justification for the claim that “children should be given a break when they do wrong; they ought to be treated... Read Article »
Immigration Political Theory Criminal Justice Punishment Restorative Justice Social Policy
Immigration
2020, Vol. 12 No. 02
Seeking a Better Life: Asylum Law, the Migration Crisis and Available Legal Remedies
By Audrey Cialdella
Between 2012 and 2017, the number of asylum applications from El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras—countries collectively known as the Northern Triangle—increased by eight hundred percent[1]. The Trump administration has responded by... Read Article »
Immigration International Relations American Politics Asylum Seekers International Law Immigration Policy
Domestic Violence
2019, Vol. 11 No. 12
Why Are South Asian Immigrant Women Vulnerable to Domestic Violence?
By Humza Husain
South Asian women in particular are not only vulnerable to domestic violence, but exceptionally vulnerable to underreporting of domestic violence. The problem compounds itself by making it difficult not only to quantify the issue, but also harder... Read Article »
Domestic Violence Immigration Southeast Asia Family Public Policy Immigrant Women
Nationalism
2017, Vol. 9 No. 06
Nationalism, Identity, and Public Policy in Sweden: Pursuing an Elusive National Identity
By Gustaf Forsell
Similarly to many European countries, the Swedish population often perceive their history as an epoch of homogeneity: a time when every Swedish citizen was believed to have had the same ethnic phenotype, spoken the same language, believed in the... Read Article »
Nationalism Public Policy Immigration European Union Biopolitics Sweden Identity
Human Migration
2017, Vol. 10 No. 2
Alienating Ethnic Kin: Assessing Immigration Integration Policies for the Brazilian Nikkeijin in Japan and Joseonjok Marriage Migrants in South Korea
By Kenneth Lee
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
In recent decades, Japan and South Korea have become hosts to ethnic return migrants who have returned to their ancestral homeland after once emigrating overseas. Since the 1980s, the Brazilian nikkeijin, or members of the Japanese diaspora, have... Read Article »
Human Migration Immigration Ethnic Conflict Japan South Korea Social Integration Public Policy Migrant Workers
American Media
2016, Vol. 7 No. 1
Belonging in a New Home: Discursive Othering of Latin American Immigrants in U.S. Print Media
By Bill Kakenmaster
Published by Clocks and Clouds
The year 2015 saw heightened racial and ethnic tension in the United States, with particular regard to Latin American immigrants and the U.S. presidential election. Discourse theory assumes that identity (re)production serves to legitimize, institutionalize... Read Article »
Immigration American Politics Political Rhetoric Identity Politics Donald Trump Race Relations Racism Discourse Analysis American Media
Middle East
2014, Vol. 6 No. 06
The Labor Market in Saudi Arabia: Foreign Workers, Unemployment, and Minimum Wage
By Hammad S. Alhamad
The issue of foreign labor in Saudi Arabia is now one that touches all corners of the globe. Since 30% of Saudi Arabia's population of 27.3 million are immigrants from other countries, changes in Saudi labor laws affect not only the workers but... Read Article »
Middle East Labor Economics Labor Supply Foreign Workers Unemployment Immigration Saudi Arabia
Anxiety
2014, Vol. 6 No. 03
Immigration and Stress: The Relationship Between Parents' Acculturative Stress and Young Children's Anxiety Symptoms
By Alberto L. Leon
Previous research suggests that risk factors related to Immigration in parents are associated with the manifestation of anxiety symptoms and anxiety disorders in children. Acculturative stress and other risk factors related to Immigration have been... Read Article »
Anxiety Immigration Stress Child Anxiety Acculturation Child Psychology Developmental Psychology
Globalization
2013, Vol. 5 No. 06
The End of Multiculturalism? Immigration and Integration in Germany and the United Kingdom
By Laura Muchowiecka
Within a short span of time, Immigration has become one of the major issues in the field of European politics and social discourse questioning the status quo of such conceptions as citizenship, nationhood and community cohesion. Migration within... Read Article »
Germany United Kingdom Globalization Multiculturalism Integration Diversity Immigration Europe
Immigration
2012, Vol. 2 No. 1
"Türkenproblematik" 2011: Views of German Youth Towards the Turkish Minority
By Colin Benz
Published by Clocks and Clouds
In the 1960s because of a stagnant economy, the Federal Republic of Germany (hereinafter as West Germany) invited Turks to Germany to work as "guest workers" (Legge 2003, 142). They were to work there for two years and then return to their homeland... Read Article »
Germany Europe Immigration Xenophobia
Migration
2012, Vol. 2011/2012 No. 2
States' Interests and Migrant Rights: A Legal Dilemma?
By Stephanie Fitzgerald
Published by Interstate - Journal of International Affairs
The strict regulations for Immigration fuels the smuggling of irregular migrants, however, amongst the irregular migrants are genuine asylum seekers in search of protection. If party to the Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees,1 States... Read Article »
Human Migration Immigration Migrants Refugee Asylum Seekers
Public Policy
2011, Vol. 3 No. 03
Immigration Policy and Controversy in Sweden and Denmark
By N A
Controversy, in its etymology, expresses a significant change to something deeply rooted. Hence, differing degrees of controversy in response to Immigration can be explained in terms of two main factors: 1) countries’ historical experiences... Read Article »
Immigration Migration Nationalism Populism Party Competition Sweden Denmark
Salman Rushdie
2010, Vol. 2 No. 03
Mind Sweet Mind: A Closer Look at Salman Rushdie's Invisible Homeland in East, West
By Cassandra A. Clarke
Every person has a birthplace, a starting point that offers a sense of identity for an individual. Through this start, this receding to the roots mentality, one examines their present in terms of their constructed past. Salman Rushdie touches upon... Read Article »
Postcolonial Literature East West Salman Rushdie Immigration Bicultural Homelands Bahri
Cultural Identity
2010, Vol. 2 No. 03
Conceptions of the American Dream
By Olivia A. Murphy
Since its coinage in 1931, the concept of “the American Dream” has lured tens of millions of immigrants from all corners of the planet to the United States with promises of prosperity and happiness far beyond anything attainable in their... Read Article »
Immigration Chinese American Immigration American Dream Fae Myenne Ng Bone
Immigration
2010, Vol. 2 No. 02
Exploring the American Immigrant Experience Through Literature
By Brian Richards
In “Amor de lejos: Latino (Im)migration Literatures,” B.V. Olguin writes, “Latino/a (im)migration narratives…often illustrate the traumatic aspects of displacement by focusing in part on how Immigration, migration, exile... Read Article »
Immigration Migration American Immigration Narratives Asia Haiti China Nationalism Cultural Identity Buddhism Marriage Stereotypes Spirituality
Immigration
2010, Vol. 2 No. 02
Immigration, and What it Means to be an American
By Brian Richards
On the eve of the 19th century, in 1781, French-American immigrant Hector St. Jean de Crevecoeur wrote a letter, the third in his famed Letters from an American Farmer, entitled “What Is An American?” His answer, as open for interpretation... Read Article »
American Immigration Immigration Being American Jean De Crevecoeur James Fallow
American Immigration
2010, Vol. 2 No. 02
The American Immigrant: A Roach In The Glue - Examining the work of Hemon and Kambanda
By Brian Richards
At the conclusion of her essay, “My New World Journey,” Nola Kambanda writes that “Sometimes I am not sure whether home is behind me or in front of me…I might just be attaching [this longing] to those things that are familiar... Read Article »
Hemon Kambanda Nola Kambanda Aleksandar Hemon American Immigration My New World Journey Blind Jozef Pronek
Nafta
2009, Vol. 1 No. 10
Invasion of the Invaded: NAFTA and the Rise of Illegal Immigration
By Joshua R. Keefe
On January 1, 1994, the day the North American Free Trade Agreement, the great neoliberal experiment that tested the economic waters of the post-cold war world went into effect, the southern Mexican state of Chiapas was under siege. They came from... Read Article »
Mexico Immigration NAFTA Illegal Immigration Invasion Of the Invaded North American Free Trade Agreement
Economic Policy
2007, Vol. 1 No. 1
Closing the NAFTA Gap: Applying EU Integration to US Immigration
By Emma Banks
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
The accession of Ireland, Greece, Spain and Portugal into the European Community was a significant move towards manifesting everlasting peace by means of a single market. The incorporation of these four weaker countries into the European Union (... Read Article »
Immigration NAFTA Migrant Workers Regional Cooperation Economic Policy
Australia
1997, Vol. 1996/1997 No. 2
A Question of Identity
By Edward Beavington
Published by Interstate - Journal of International Affairs
Pauline Hanson is the most controversial politician in Australia. Since early September, the Queensland MP has divided Australian opinion and dominated national news and documentary programmes. She has variously been described as the voice of... Read Article »
Australia Immigration Policy Native Peoples Aboriginals British Commonwealth

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