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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Antje Ellermann
سری: Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics
ISBN (شابک) : 9781107146648, 2020039503
ناشر: Cambridge University Press
سال نشر: 2021
تعداد صفحات: 462
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 6 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Comparative Politics of Immigration: Policy Choices in Germany, Canada, Switzerland, and the United States به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب سیاست مقایسه ای مهاجرت: انتخاب های سیاست در آلمان، کانادا، سوئیس و ایالات متحده نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Cover Half-title Series information Title page Copyright information Dedication Contents List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgments 1 Introduction The Case for a Comparative Theory of Immigration Policy Interests Institutions Courts Political Parties Bureaucracies Ideas National Identity Global Norms Existing Frameworks of Immigration Politics Preview of the Argument Theorizing the Direction of Policy Change: The Importance of Insulation Three Types of Insulation Insulation in the Policy Arenas Theorizing the Magnitude of Policy Change: The Importance of Veto Points Case Selection and Description Historical Legacies The Settler Colonial States: Canada and the United States The Guest Worker States: Switzerland and Germany Political Institutions Popular Insulation and Electoral Institutions Popular Insulation and Legislative Institutions Popular Insulation and Executive Institutions Popular Insulation and Judicial Institutions Interest Group Insulation and Electoral Institutions Interest Group Insulation and Legislative Institutions Interest Group Insulation and Executive Institutions Interest Group Insulation in the Judicial Arena Method of Inquiry Book Overview 2 Theorizing Immigration Policy: Veto Points and the Insulation Logics of Policy Arenas An Arenas Framework of Immigration Policy Making Theorizing the Direction of Policy Change: The Insulation Logic of Policy Arenas Immigration Preferences of External Actors Public Preferences Interest Group Preferences Sending-State Preferences Receiving-State Preferences Popular Insulation in the Policy Arenas Interest Group Insulation in the Policy Arenas Diplomatic Insulation in the Policy Arenas Theorizing the Policy Path The Role of Constitutional Rules Executive Arena Legislative Arena Electoral Arena Judicial Arena The Role of Political Strategy Executives as Policy Makers Opposition Legislators as Policy Makers Pro-immigration Lobbies as External Actors Anti-immigration Entrepreneurs as External Actors Foreign States Theorizing the Magnitude of Policy Change: Policy Arenas as Veto Points The Path-Dependent Logic of Immigration Paradigms Veto Points and Paradigmatic Policy Change 3 The Making of Swiss Immigration Policy: Explaining Permanent and Temporary Economic Admissions The Postwar Guest Worker Rotation System (1948-1961) Prewar Legacies: Switzerland's Open Borders Policy (1862-1914) Policy Learning in the Executive Arena: The Rotation System of the Late 1940s and 1950s The Rotation System under Stress: Recruitment Caps, Treaty Revision, and the Global Ceiling System Declining Rotation and the Imposition of Recruitment Caps Weakening Diplomatic Insulation and the Renegotiation of the Swiss-Italian Agreement The Rise of Populist Politics and the Global Ceiling System of 1970 Policy Experimentation in the 1990s: The Three Circles Policy The Policy Failure of the Global Ceiling Policy Making under Diplomatic and Popular Pressure: The Three Circles Policy Popular Sovereignty versus Europeanization: From the 1998 Two Circles Policy to the 2014 Referendum on Mass Immigration The Two Circles Policy: The Paradigm of the Competition State The Agreement on the Free Movement of Persons: Neutralizing the Referendum Threat The Immigration Act of 2008: Policy Making in the Legislative Arena The 2014 Referendum on Mass Immigration: The People Strike Back Implementing the Mass Immigration Initiative: The Primacy of Diplomatic Constraints Postscript Conclusion 4 The Making of German Immigration Policy: Explaining Permanent and Temporary Economic Admissions The Postwar Guest Worker System (1955-1973) Prewar Legacies: Forced Rotation in Prussia and Weimar Germany The Postwar Recruitment Treaties: Executive Policy Making in the Absence of Diplomatic Insulation and Policy Learning The Recession of 1966 and the Failure of Popular Mobilization The Recruitment Stop of 1973: The Oil Crisis as a Source of Diplomatic Insulation The New Guest Worker Programs of the 1990s The Postwar Guest Worker System's Ideational Legacy: The Non-immigration Paradigm Policy Learning and the Construction of the Project-Tied System Recruitment under Fire: Interest Group Insulation in the Executive Arena The Green Card Program of 2000 Forgoing Popular Insulation: The Executive's Reframing of Immigration The Immigration Act of 2004 Paradigmatic Change in the Executive Arena: The Independent Immigration Commission Paradigmatic Contestation in the Legislative and Electoral Arenas The Legislative and Judicial Arenas as Veto Points: The Bundesrat and the Federal Constitutional Court Postscript Conclusion 5 The Making of Canadian Immigration Policy: Explaining Economic and Family Admissions From Race-Based to Skills- and Family Tie-Based Immigration: 1962-1976 The 1962 Immigration Regulations: Policy Liberalization under Diplomatic Pressure Policy Making under Low Diplomatic Insulation Policy Making under High Popular Insulation The 1967 Points System and the Principle of Skills-Based Admission The 1976 Immigration Act: Institutionalizing Paradigmatic Reform in the Legislative Arena Tilting the Balance from Family to Economic Admissions: The Rise of Human Capital-Based Immigration, 1985-2002 The Failure of Economic Selectivity under the 1976 Immigration Act Shifting the Balance from Family to Economic Admissions in the Executive Arena: The 1980s and 1990s The 1980s The 1990s The Populist Interlude: The Reform Party and the Federal Election of 1993 Institutionalizing Human Capital-Based Immigration in the Legislative Arena: The Immigration and Refugee Protection Act of 2001 and Its Regulations ''Not Just Numbers'' and the Human Capital Paradigm of Immigrant Selection The Immigration and Refugee Protection Act as Framework Legislation: Preserving Executive-Dominated Policy Making The Turn to Market-Driven Immigration: 2006-2015 The Failure of Human Capital-Based Immigration under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act Market Liberalism and the Pursuit of Economic Immigration Reform The Rise of Temporary Foreign Worker Recruitment The Shift to Employer-Driven Immigrant Selection Market Liberalism and the Pursuit of Family Immigration Reform Postscript Conclusion 6 The Making of US Immigration Policy: Explaining Economic and Family Admissions From Race-Based to Family-Based Immigration: 1952-1965 The 1952 McCarran-Walter Act: The Hegemony of the Race-Based Immigration Paradigm Executive Policy Making under Decreasing Diplomatic Insulation Legislative Policy Making under the Race-Based Immigration Paradigm The Policy Failure of the National Origins System: 1953-1960 The 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act: The Shift from Race-Based to Family-Based Immigration Congressional Veto Points and the Defeat of Paradigmatic Reform Power Consolidation and the Navigation of Congressional Veto Points: The Passage of Paradigmatic Reform Decreasing Diplomatic Insulation in the Legislative Arena Safeguarding Popular Insulation Navigating Congressional Veto Points Tilting the Balance from Family to Economic Admissions: The 1990 Immigration Act and the Failure of Human Capital-Based Reform Depoliticizing Immigration: The Agenda-Setting Power of SCIRP Interest Group Pressure and the Failure of Immigration Reform in the 1980s The Immigration Act of 1990: The Limits of Paradigmatic Reform in the Absence of Interest Group Insulation Weakened Interest Group Insulation in the Senate Building a Pro-immigration Interest Coalition: Immigration Reform in the House Protecting the Spoils in Conference Committee The Executive Arena: From Veto Point to Interest Group Access Point Getting Away with Immigration Liberalization: Policy Making in the Absence of Popular Mobilization The Failure of Comprehensive Immigration Reform under the Bush and Obama Presidencies The Failure of Comprehensive Immigration Reform in 2005-2006: Popular Insulation and the Break-up of the Republican Coalition The Failure of Comprehensive Immigration Reform in 2007: Policy Making in the Crossfire of Popular and Interest Group Pressure The Failure of Comprehensive Immigration Reform in 2013: Latinx Electoral Strength Meets Anti-immigration Populism Postscript Conclusion 7 Conclusion Political Insulation and the Making of Immigration Policy Beyond Family and Economic Immigration Policy The Politics of Asylum Policy The Politics of Refugee Policy The Politics of Migration Control The Politics of Integration and Citizenship Beyond National-Level Policy Making Shifting Policy Up: Supranational Policy Making in the European Union The Constitutional Evolution of EU Asylum and Immigration Policy Making The Politics of EU Migration and Asylum Policy The European Commission and the European Court of Justice The European Parliament The Council of Ministers Shifting Policy Down: Subnational Policy Making Provincial Nominee Programs in Canada and Subnational Immigration Enforcement in the US The Future Politics of Immigration Policy References Index