Migration from Nigeria and the Future of Global Security

Contents
1 Introduction
	1.1 When Migration is Perceived as a Security Threat
	1.2 Migrants from the World’s Most Populous Black Country
	1.3 The Structure of Our Analysis
	Notes
	Bibliography
2 The Nexus Between Nigerian Migrants and the Future of Global Security
	2.1 Causal and Constitutive Explanations
	2.2 The Question of Securitisation
	2.3 The Problem of Populism
	Bibliography
3 Population Growth and Instability
	3.1 Introduction
	3.2 Population Growth
	3.3 Economic, Social and Political Instability
	3.4 Linguistic Disparity and Population Growth
	3.5 Language and Factors of Migration
	3.6 Conclusion
	Bibliography
4 The Burden of Religion and the Fear of Islam
	4.1 Introduction
	4.2 Religion
	4.3 The Burden of Religion
	4.4 The Fear of Radical Islam
	4.5 Conclusion
	Bibliography
5 The Future of Global Security
	5.1 The Future of Global Politics
	5.2 Contextual Analysis of the Behaviour of States in Global Politics
		Explanatory Theory
		Contextual International Politics (Part 1)
		Contextual International Politics (Part 2)
	Bibliography
6 Mitigating Potential Global Insecurity
	6.1 Holistically Mitigating Potential Global Insecurity
	6.2 What Nigeria Needs to Do
		Migration and Underdevelopment
		The Unnoticed ‘Double-Neglect’ Negative Consequences of Migration
		Migration as a Contributory Factor to Underdevelopment
		The Migration and Remittances Problem: Equilibrium as the Solution
		A Recapitulation
	6.3 What Europe and North America Need to Do
	Bibliography
7 Conclusion
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 Aristotelian Syllogism
	7.3 The Premises
	7.4 The Future of Global Security
	7.5 Conclusion
	Bibliography
Index