Some immigrants are problematized, while others are not. As categories form the backbone of policies, they formally define (i) who is a wanted and who is an unwanted immigrant and (ii) who requires integration and who does not. Gender studies and migration and ethnic studies show how categories both construct and reproduce inequality. We argue that this critical perspective is beneficial to studies on European immigration and integration policies in order to show how inclusion and exclusion work when categories are used in the policy chain
Migrant integration policy in the European Union reflects two defining processes identified by Haber...
The integration of immigrants and refugees (especially since the migration crisis) is at the heart o...
Despite growing criticism on extending the category ‘immigrant’ to children of immigrants, research ...
Restrictive policies in Europe are accompanied by exclusionary discourses concerning national citize...
Summary The paper studies the feeling of being discriminated among immigrants and their children in...
This article focuses on gendered discourses in integration policy and the problems immigrants pose i...
Contemporary European societies are increasingly diverse. Migration both within and to Europe has co...
This article presents a reflection on the analytical value of intersectionality for scholars who see...
Best practices regarding methods of immigrant integration remain inconclusive within the literature....
In this study, I seek to understand why the governments of liberal democratic countries respond more...
This article belongs to the Special Issue Racialized Citizenship in Superdiverse Europe, it's open a...
The use of the categories ‘refugee’ and ‘migrant’ to differentiate between those on the move and th...
The paper contends that exclusionary views towards out-group populations are formed along two dimens...
‘Mainstreaming’ has recently been considered as a possible new strategy for advancing immigrant inte...
One of the dilemmas facing multi-ethnic societies is how to recognize ethnic diversity while avoidin...
Migrant integration policy in the European Union reflects two defining processes identified by Haber...
The integration of immigrants and refugees (especially since the migration crisis) is at the heart o...
Despite growing criticism on extending the category ‘immigrant’ to children of immigrants, research ...
Restrictive policies in Europe are accompanied by exclusionary discourses concerning national citize...
Summary The paper studies the feeling of being discriminated among immigrants and their children in...
This article focuses on gendered discourses in integration policy and the problems immigrants pose i...
Contemporary European societies are increasingly diverse. Migration both within and to Europe has co...
This article presents a reflection on the analytical value of intersectionality for scholars who see...
Best practices regarding methods of immigrant integration remain inconclusive within the literature....
In this study, I seek to understand why the governments of liberal democratic countries respond more...
This article belongs to the Special Issue Racialized Citizenship in Superdiverse Europe, it's open a...
The use of the categories ‘refugee’ and ‘migrant’ to differentiate between those on the move and th...
The paper contends that exclusionary views towards out-group populations are formed along two dimens...
‘Mainstreaming’ has recently been considered as a possible new strategy for advancing immigrant inte...
One of the dilemmas facing multi-ethnic societies is how to recognize ethnic diversity while avoidin...
Migrant integration policy in the European Union reflects two defining processes identified by Haber...
The integration of immigrants and refugees (especially since the migration crisis) is at the heart o...
Despite growing criticism on extending the category ‘immigrant’ to children of immigrants, research ...