Immigration /
Tom Lansford, book editor.
- 208 páginas : ilustraciones, mapas
- Global viewpoints .
- Global viewpoints. .
Incluye bibliografía.
ch. 1. Immigration and citizenship -- India has made citizenship allowances for foreigners of Indian origin / Poorvi Chothani -- Sweden changed its citizenship laws to better accommodate immigrants / Per Gustafson -- Russia struggles to balance the need for new citizens with domestic opposition to immigrants / Zygmunt Dzieciolowski -- Germany may require a test of loyalty to obtain citizenship / Turkish Daily News -- The United States needs to improve the processes that allow immigrants to become citizens / Souheila Al-Jadda -- ch. 2. Immigration and economics -- Ireland´s economic growth has reversed centuries of outward migration / Piaras MacÉinrí and Paddy Walley -- Some low-income countries depend on remittances from migrant workers / Dilip Ratha -- Chinese immigrants in Hong Kong are socially excluded in the globalization age / Law Kam-yee and Lee Kim-ming -- Japan´s economy is increasingly reliant on immigrants / Tony McNicol -- The United Kingdom´s immigration improves the economy / Shunil Roy-Chaudhuri -- ch. 3. Immigration and national identity -- European Union members need to actively promote assimilation of immigrants / Amitai Etzioni -- Zimbabwe´s denied white farmers are increasingly welcomed in neighboring countries / Neil Ford -- Canadian pluralism demands compromise from both immigrants and natives / Graeme Hamilton -- Some Hungarians seek to expand citizenship outside Hungary´s borders / Mária Kovács -- The United States needs to better assimilate immigrants into the national culture / Stanley Renshon -- ch. 4. Immigration and national security -- The United Kingdom´s immigration and asylum practices unfairly detain immigrants / Christine Bacon -- Moroccan migration creates security concerns in Spain / Lisa Abend and Geoff Pingree -- Australia changed its illegal immigration policy in response to international criticism / Stephen de Tarczynski -- Russian fears of immigration are exaggerated / Mikhail A. Alexseev and C. Richard Hofstetter.