Sarah Hackett
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1141722 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Hackett |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Hackett |
| FIRMA | HACKETT S |
| AFILIACIONES | Bath Spa University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6293-5037 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Defining Collaborative Online International Learning (Coil) and Distinguishing it from Virtual Exchange
Collaborative Online International Learning (COIL) is often framed as an example of a broader practice known as Virtual Exchange (VE). The term Virtual Exchange has increasingly been used as an attempt to unify a fragmented field of Higher Education practice and is often used interchangeably with the term COIL. However, the design of COIL, with its strong focus on collaborative and intercultural learning, is often very different to other VE initi…
Refugees, expellees and immigrants
The vital role that cities play in the governance of migration is increasingly recognized, yet migration scholars still perceive this ‘local turn’ as a recent phenomenon. This article presents a cross-country and cross-city comparative analysis of three mid-size European cities during the post-war period: Bristol, Dortmund and Malmö. It analyses administrative cultures and local policy arenas, exposing the complexity of local migration policy-mak…
Cities, Migration and the Historiography of Post-war Europe
The role of municipalities in migrant integration in post-war European history has largely slipped below the radar in previous migration research. Our special issue presents case studies on how Bristol, Dortmund, Malmö, Mannheim, Stuttgart and Utrecht managed migrant influxes from the mid-1940s to 1960s. Following interdisciplinary advances in local migration studies, our urban histories take a diversity of approaches, present diverse temporaliti…
A Peaceful History’? West Indians, the Inner City, and Local Responses to Migration in Post-War Bristol
Using the 1980 St. Paul’s riot as a point of departure, this article retrospectively explores migration policymaking in Bristol during the 1950s and 1960s. It charts some of the deliberations, policies and practices of three local actors who played key roles in the city’s debates and developments on migration and integration: the police, charitable, community, religious and voluntary groups and organisations, and the municipality. In doing so, it…
Britain’s rural Muslims
This book is the first comprehensive study of Muslim migrant integration in rural Britain across the post-1960s period. It uses the county of Wiltshire as a case study, and assesses both local authority policies and strategies, and Muslim communities' personal experiences of migration and integration. It draws upon previously unexplored archival material and oral histories, and addresses a range of topics and themes, including entrepreneurship, h…
Continuity and change in local immigrant policies in times of austerity
European cities are increasingly being recognised for the role they play in devising and implementing their own migration, integration and diversity policies. Yet very little is known about the local dimension of immigrant policymaking in crisis contexts. This introductory piece offers a rationale for analysing city-level immigrant policies in times of crisis and the salience of using crisis as a metaphor for the state of things, and outlines key…
On British Islam
Bowen’s study of religion, law, and everyday practice in shari‘a councils in Britain is a fascinating and pertinent read. At the book’s center is an unprecedented assessment of three of Britain’s main shari‘a councils: the Islamic Shari‘a Council (ISC) in London, which is the oldest; the Birmingham Shari‘a Council, where women play a major role; and the Muslim Arbitration Tribunal (MAT) in Nuneaton, which is led by a Sufi sheikh and barrister. Pl…
Settling in on both sides of the Atlantic
Turkish Muslims in a German city
Drawing upon a collection of oral history interviews, this paper offers an insight into entrepreneurial and residential patterns and behaviour amongst Turkish Muslims in the German city of Bremen. The academic literature has traditionally argued that Turkish migrants in Germany have been pushed into self-employment, low-quality housing and segregated neighbourhoods as a result of discrimination, and poor employment and housing opportunities. Yet …
Migration, Health and Ethnicity in the Modern World
The ‘local turn’ in historical perspective
This article addresses the ‘local turn’ of migration and integration policies in historical perspective in Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It draws upon a wide range of government documentation and offers a comparative assessment of both cities’ policies from the 1960s onwards. It discusses the vertical dimension of policymaking though an exploration of the local governance of migrant integration in relation to the national level. Although Britai…
Foreigners, Minorities and Integration
Foreigners, minorities and integration
This book is a study of two post-war Muslim ethnic minority communities that have been overwhelmingly neglected in the academic literature and public debate on migration to Britain and Germany: those of Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. In what is the first work to offer a comparative assessment of Muslim migrant populations at a local level between these two countries, it provides an examination of everyday immigrant experiences and a reassessment…
From Rags to Restaurants
This article will provide a long-term assessment of Britain’s relatively liberal (albeit constrained after 1962) immigration policy through an investigation of ethnic minority self-employment in Newcastle upon Tyne. It will offer an examination of immigrant experiences at grassroots level with regards to the employment sector and a reassessment of ethnic minority integration situated within a Western context. It will trace the development of entr…
Migrant Women Transforming Citizenship
Umut Erel, Farnham, Ashgate, 2009, viii+220 pp, ISBN: 0 7546 7494 8, £55.00 (cloth) In this highly ambitious study that forms part of the Studies in Migration and Diaspora series, Erel seeks to ove
The ‘local turn’ in historical perspective
This article addresses the ‘local turn’ of migration and integration policies in historical perspective in Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It draws upon a wide range of government documentation and offers a comparative assessment of both cities’ policies from the 1960s onwards. It discusses the vertical dimension of policymaking though an exploration of the local governance of migrant integration in relation to the national level. Although Britai…
Continuity and change in local immigrant policies in times of austerity
European cities are increasingly being recognised for the role they play in devising and implementing their own migration, integration and diversity policies. Yet very little is known about the local dimension of immigrant policymaking in crisis contexts. This introductory piece offers a rationale for analysing city-level immigrant policies in times of crisis and the salience of using crisis as a metaphor for the state of things, and outlines key…
Defining Collaborative Online International Learning (Coil) and Distinguishing it from Virtual Exchange
Collaborative Online International Learning (COIL) is often framed as an example of a broader practice known as Virtual Exchange (VE). The term Virtual Exchange has increasingly been used as an attempt to unify a fragmented field of Higher Education practice and is often used interchangeably with the term COIL. However, the design of COIL, with its strong focus on collaborative and intercultural learning, is often very different to other VE initi…
Cities, Migration and the Historiography of Post-war Europe
The role of municipalities in migrant integration in post-war European history has largely slipped below the radar in previous migration research. Our special issue presents case studies on how Bristol, Dortmund, Malmö, Mannheim, Stuttgart and Utrecht managed migrant influxes from the mid-1940s to 1960s. Following interdisciplinary advances in local migration studies, our urban histories take a diversity of approaches, present diverse temporaliti…
A Peaceful History’? West Indians, the Inner City, and Local Responses to Migration in Post-War Bristol
Using the 1980 St. Paul’s riot as a point of departure, this article retrospectively explores migration policymaking in Bristol during the 1950s and 1960s. It charts some of the deliberations, policies and practices of three local actors who played key roles in the city’s debates and developments on migration and integration: the police, charitable, community, religious and voluntary groups and organisations, and the municipality. In doing so, it…
Migrant Women Transforming Citizenship
Umut Erel, Farnham, Ashgate, 2009, viii+220 pp, ISBN: 0 7546 7494 8, £55.00 (cloth) In this highly ambitious study that forms part of the Studies in Migration and Diaspora series, Erel seeks to ove
Foreigners, minorities and integration
This book is a study of two post-war Muslim ethnic minority communities that have been overwhelmingly neglected in the academic literature and public debate on migration to Britain and Germany: those of Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. In what is the first work to offer a comparative assessment of Muslim migrant populations at a local level between these two countries, it provides an examination of everyday immigrant experiences and a reassessment…
From Rags to Restaurants
This article will provide a long-term assessment of Britain’s relatively liberal (albeit constrained after 1962) immigration policy through an investigation of ethnic minority self-employment in Newcastle upon Tyne. It will offer an examination of immigrant experiences at grassroots level with regards to the employment sector and a reassessment of ethnic minority integration situated within a Western context. It will trace the development of entr…
Turkish Muslims in a German city
Drawing upon a collection of oral history interviews, this paper offers an insight into entrepreneurial and residential patterns and behaviour amongst Turkish Muslims in the German city of Bremen. The academic literature has traditionally argued that Turkish migrants in Germany have been pushed into self-employment, low-quality housing and segregated neighbourhoods as a result of discrimination, and poor employment and housing opportunities. Yet …
Migration, Health and Ethnicity in the Modern World
The ‘local turn’ in historical perspective
This article addresses the ‘local turn’ of migration and integration policies in historical perspective in Newcastle upon Tyne and Bremen. It draws upon a wide range of government documentation and offers a comparative assessment of both cities’ policies from the 1960s onwards. It discusses the vertical dimension of policymaking though an exploration of the local governance of migrant integration in relation to the national level. Although Britai…
Foreigners, Minorities and Integration
Settling in on both sides of the Atlantic
On British Islam
Bowen’s study of religion, law, and everyday practice in shari‘a councils in Britain is a fascinating and pertinent read. At the book’s center is an unprecedented assessment of three of Britain’s main shari‘a councils: the Islamic Shari‘a Council (ISC) in London, which is the oldest; the Birmingham Shari‘a Council, where women play a major role; and the Muslim Arbitration Tribunal (MAT) in Nuneaton, which is led by a Sufi sheikh and barrister. Pl…
Continuity and change in local immigrant policies in times of austerity
European cities are increasingly being recognised for the role they play in devising and implementing their own migration, integration and diversity policies. Yet very little is known about the local dimension of immigrant policymaking in crisis contexts. This introductory piece offers a rationale for analysing city-level immigrant policies in times of crisis and the salience of using crisis as a metaphor for the state of things, and outlines key…
Britain’s rural Muslims
This book is the first comprehensive study of Muslim migrant integration in rural Britain across the post-1960s period. It uses the county of Wiltshire as a case study, and assesses both local authority policies and strategies, and Muslim communities' personal experiences of migration and integration. It draws upon previously unexplored archival material and oral histories, and addresses a range of topics and themes, including entrepreneurship, h…
Cities, Migration and the Historiography of Post-war Europe
The role of municipalities in migrant integration in post-war European history has largely slipped below the radar in previous migration research. Our special issue presents case studies on how Bristol, Dortmund, Malmö, Mannheim, Stuttgart and Utrecht managed migrant influxes from the mid-1940s to 1960s. Following interdisciplinary advances in local migration studies, our urban histories take a diversity of approaches, present diverse temporaliti…
A Peaceful History’? West Indians, the Inner City, and Local Responses to Migration in Post-War Bristol
Using the 1980 St. Paul’s riot as a point of departure, this article retrospectively explores migration policymaking in Bristol during the 1950s and 1960s. It charts some of the deliberations, policies and practices of three local actors who played key roles in the city’s debates and developments on migration and integration: the police, charitable, community, religious and voluntary groups and organisations, and the municipality. In doing so, it…
Refugees, expellees and immigrants
The vital role that cities play in the governance of migration is increasingly recognized, yet migration scholars still perceive this ‘local turn’ as a recent phenomenon. This article presents a cross-country and cross-city comparative analysis of three mid-size European cities during the post-war period: Bristol, Dortmund and Malmö. It analyses administrative cultures and local policy arenas, exposing the complexity of local migration policy-mak…
Defining Collaborative Online International Learning (Coil) and Distinguishing it from Virtual Exchange
Collaborative Online International Learning (COIL) is often framed as an example of a broader practice known as Virtual Exchange (VE). The term Virtual Exchange has increasingly been used as an attempt to unify a fragmented field of Higher Education practice and is often used interchangeably with the term COIL. However, the design of COIL, with its strong focus on collaborative and intercultural learning, is often very different to other VE initi…
Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Immigration (9 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Gender Studies (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras)