Giovanna Zincone
Biographic Data
| ID | 1256290 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giovanna Zincone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giovanna |
| FAMILY NAME | Zincone |
| SIGNATURE | ZINCONE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Turin |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 76 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Migration Policymaking in Europe: The Dynamics of Actors and Contexts in Past and Present
The pieces in this volume offer fresh approaches to a variety of debates over migration policy. The authors of these essays explore migration policymaking in ten European countries, looking at the way social scientists and politicians form and implement these policies. Migration Policymaking in Europe contains original insights and in-depth comparative analyses drawing on a variety of empirical evidence. By placing these policies in the context o…
Conclusion: Comparing the Making of Migration Policies
Introduction As the introductory chapter of this volume stated, there is substantial literature on migration and immigrant policies, but very little on the processes by which such policies come about. The contributors to this volume are trying to take a step towards filling that gap. We have done this in the first place by presenting as case studies ten analytical chapters on European countries and their immigration and integration policymaking i…
Migration policymaking in Europe: The Dynamics of Actors and Contexts in Past and Present
This important work analyses immigration and immigrant inclusion policies in ten European countries, examining how such policies are formed and subsequently implemented. The study singles out the important role of usually overlooked factors and actors that significantly affect policymaking alongside the formal legal framework. It also identifies similarities and diversities in European immigration policies.
The Making of Policies: Immigration and Immigrants in Italy
The aim of this article is to explain three paradoxes of Italian immigration policies: 1) the relative continuity of immigration policies regardless of changes in the governing coalition; 2) the fact that policy changes relate more to conceptualisation and policy-framing rather than to actual policies; 3) the discrepancy between a general public rhetoric hostile to illegal immigration on the one hand, and public action, which has introduced mass …
The Second Great Transformation: The Politics of Globalisation in the Global North
Dominant strands of thinking in contemporary social science consider economic globalisation, the increasing role of cross-border flows and transactions in economic organisation, in terms of some combination of either limited or considerable economic impact and either positive or negative consequences for the general welfare. Little attention has been given thus far to its political consequences within those parts of the world, the developed count…
"A Model of "Reasonable Integration: Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy
Giovanna Zincone, A Model of "Reasonable Integration": Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy, The International Migration Review, Vol. 34, No. 3 (Autumn, 2000), pp. 956-968
A Model of “Reasonable Integration”: Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy
We begin with a brief outline of what could be defined as the state of inte? gration of immigrants in Italy today. The overall picture that emerges is some? what patchy,' with a mixture of light and dark areas.1 In relation to the statistics and real life, the picture seems to be mostly positive. There is an increasing number of family reunifications. Whereas approximately 92,000 permits were in effect on January 1, 1992, this totaled over 270,00…
Illegality, Enlightenment and Ambiguity: A Hot Italian Recipe
1998). Illegality, Enlightenment and Ambiguity: A Hot Italian Recipe. South European Society and Politics: Vol. 3, Immigrants and the Informal Economy in Southern Europe (Guest Editor: Martin Baldwin-Edwards), pp. 45-82
The powerful consequences of being too weak. The impact of immigration on democratic regimes
Common fears about immigration have little basis, such as the fear of being displaced by alien labour or invaded by fundamentalist mobs. Others have some basis, such as those concerning illegal behaviour or the magnitude of inflows, at least in some countries. However the profile of our European democracies may, unless certain policies are pursued, be doomed to change for the worse, not because of these commonly feared dangers but in consequence …
Citizenship and Nationhood in France and Germany
The political rights of immigrants in Italy
Most immigrants to Italy are not citizens and they lack voting rights. This article concentrates on the recent inflow of non‐EC migrants in terms of their access to other political rights, including political representation and their role in political organisations. It can be shown that administrative discretion creates 'illegal' residents with wide regional variations in the ease with which naturalisation — and with it full political rights — ma…
Due Vie Alla Cittadinanza: Il Modello Societario E Il Modello Statalista
IntroduzioneQuando vogliamo classificare i sistemi politici democratici e li osserviamo in un ottica comparata, tendiamo spesso a sottovalutare quei tratti che più specificamente determinano condizioni di vita diverse per i loro cittadini. Guardiamo, ad esempio, più spesso alla configurazione degli organi decisionali, ai modelli di competizione e di alleanza tra le élites; mentre ci capita meno spesso di utilizzare come criterio di classificazion…
The Making of Policies: Immigration and Immigrants in Italy
The aim of this article is to explain three paradoxes of Italian immigration policies: 1) the relative continuity of immigration policies regardless of changes in the governing coalition; 2) the fact that policy changes relate more to conceptualisation and policy-framing rather than to actual policies; 3) the discrepancy between a general public rhetoric hostile to illegal immigration on the one hand, and public action, which has introduced mass …
Illegality, Enlightenment and Ambiguity: A Hot Italian Recipe
1998). Illegality, Enlightenment and Ambiguity: A Hot Italian Recipe. South European Society and Politics: Vol. 3, Immigrants and the Informal Economy in Southern Europe (Guest Editor: Martin Baldwin-Edwards), pp. 45-82
The Second Great Transformation: The Politics of Globalisation in the Global North
Dominant strands of thinking in contemporary social science consider economic globalisation, the increasing role of cross-border flows and transactions in economic organisation, in terms of some combination of either limited or considerable economic impact and either positive or negative consequences for the general welfare. Little attention has been given thus far to its political consequences within those parts of the world, the developed count…
Due Vie Alla Cittadinanza: Il Modello Societario E Il Modello Statalista
IntroduzioneQuando vogliamo classificare i sistemi politici democratici e li osserviamo in un ottica comparata, tendiamo spesso a sottovalutare quei tratti che più specificamente determinano condizioni di vita diverse per i loro cittadini. Guardiamo, ad esempio, più spesso alla configurazione degli organi decisionali, ai modelli di competizione e di alleanza tra le élites; mentre ci capita meno spesso di utilizzare come criterio di classificazion…
The powerful consequences of being too weak. The impact of immigration on democratic regimes
Common fears about immigration have little basis, such as the fear of being displaced by alien labour or invaded by fundamentalist mobs. Others have some basis, such as those concerning illegal behaviour or the magnitude of inflows, at least in some countries. However the profile of our European democracies may, unless certain policies are pursued, be doomed to change for the worse, not because of these commonly feared dangers but in consequence …
"A Model of "Reasonable Integration: Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy
Giovanna Zincone, A Model of "Reasonable Integration": Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy, The International Migration Review, Vol. 34, No. 3 (Autumn, 2000), pp. 956-968
A Model of “Reasonable Integration”: Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy
We begin with a brief outline of what could be defined as the state of inte? gration of immigrants in Italy today. The overall picture that emerges is some? what patchy,' with a mixture of light and dark areas.1 In relation to the statistics and real life, the picture seems to be mostly positive. There is an increasing number of family reunifications. Whereas approximately 92,000 permits were in effect on January 1, 1992, this totaled over 270,00…
Due Vie Alla Cittadinanza: Il Modello Societario E Il Modello Statalista
IntroduzioneQuando vogliamo classificare i sistemi politici democratici e li osserviamo in un ottica comparata, tendiamo spesso a sottovalutare quei tratti che più specificamente determinano condizioni di vita diverse per i loro cittadini. Guardiamo, ad esempio, più spesso alla configurazione degli organi decisionali, ai modelli di competizione e di alleanza tra le élites; mentre ci capita meno spesso di utilizzare come criterio di classificazion…
Citizenship and Nationhood in France and Germany
The political rights of immigrants in Italy
Most immigrants to Italy are not citizens and they lack voting rights. This article concentrates on the recent inflow of non‐EC migrants in terms of their access to other political rights, including political representation and their role in political organisations. It can be shown that administrative discretion creates 'illegal' residents with wide regional variations in the ease with which naturalisation — and with it full political rights — ma…
The powerful consequences of being too weak. The impact of immigration on democratic regimes
Common fears about immigration have little basis, such as the fear of being displaced by alien labour or invaded by fundamentalist mobs. Others have some basis, such as those concerning illegal behaviour or the magnitude of inflows, at least in some countries. However the profile of our European democracies may, unless certain policies are pursued, be doomed to change for the worse, not because of these commonly feared dangers but in consequence …
Illegality, Enlightenment and Ambiguity: A Hot Italian Recipe
1998). Illegality, Enlightenment and Ambiguity: A Hot Italian Recipe. South European Society and Politics: Vol. 3, Immigrants and the Informal Economy in Southern Europe (Guest Editor: Martin Baldwin-Edwards), pp. 45-82
The Second Great Transformation: The Politics of Globalisation in the Global North
Dominant strands of thinking in contemporary social science consider economic globalisation, the increasing role of cross-border flows and transactions in economic organisation, in terms of some combination of either limited or considerable economic impact and either positive or negative consequences for the general welfare. Little attention has been given thus far to its political consequences within those parts of the world, the developed count…
"A Model of "Reasonable Integration: Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy
Giovanna Zincone, A Model of "Reasonable Integration": Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy, The International Migration Review, Vol. 34, No. 3 (Autumn, 2000), pp. 956-968
A Model of “Reasonable Integration”: Summary of the First Report on the Integration of Immigrants in Italy
We begin with a brief outline of what could be defined as the state of inte? gration of immigrants in Italy today. The overall picture that emerges is some? what patchy,' with a mixture of light and dark areas.1 In relation to the statistics and real life, the picture seems to be mostly positive. There is an increasing number of family reunifications. Whereas approximately 92,000 permits were in effect on January 1, 1992, this totaled over 270,00…
The Making of Policies: Immigration and Immigrants in Italy
The aim of this article is to explain three paradoxes of Italian immigration policies: 1) the relative continuity of immigration policies regardless of changes in the governing coalition; 2) the fact that policy changes relate more to conceptualisation and policy-framing rather than to actual policies; 3) the discrepancy between a general public rhetoric hostile to illegal immigration on the one hand, and public action, which has introduced mass …
Migration policymaking in Europe: The Dynamics of Actors and Contexts in Past and Present
This important work analyses immigration and immigrant inclusion policies in ten European countries, examining how such policies are formed and subsequently implemented. The study singles out the important role of usually overlooked factors and actors that significantly affect policymaking alongside the formal legal framework. It also identifies similarities and diversities in European immigration policies.
Migration Policymaking in Europe: The Dynamics of Actors and Contexts in Past and Present
The pieces in this volume offer fresh approaches to a variety of debates over migration policy. The authors of these essays explore migration policymaking in ten European countries, looking at the way social scientists and politicians form and implement these policies. Migration Policymaking in Europe contains original insights and in-depth comparative analyses drawing on a variety of empirical evidence. By placing these policies in the context o…
Conclusion: Comparing the Making of Migration Policies
Introduction As the introductory chapter of this volume stated, there is substantial literature on migration and immigrant policies, but very little on the processes by which such policies come about. The contributors to this volume are trying to take a step towards filling that gap. We have done this in the first place by presenting as case studies ten analytical chapters on European countries and their immigration and integration policymaking i…
Political science (10 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Immigration (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (4 works)