Mariska Kromhout
Biographic Data
| ID | 217090 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mariska Kromhout |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mariska |
| FAMILY NAME | Kromhout |
| SIGNATURE | KROMHOUT M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leiden University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The ‘Pardon Regulation’: Implementation and outcome of a regularisation programme in the Netherlands
Regularisation programmes that are intended to legalise the stay of undocumented migrants may provoke public resistance and heated political debates. Governments nevertheless go ahead with such programmes. In the Netherlands, a regularisation programme to settle the legacy of an old Aliens Law, known as the ‘Pardon Regulation’, was implemented in 2007. In this contribution we describe the implementation and outcome of the Pardon Regulation, which…
Between Control and Support. The Protection of Unaccompanied Minor Asylum Seekers at Risk: The Dutch Case
Drawing on research by the Research and Documentation Centre ( WODC ) of the Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice (Kromhout et al., 2010), this article describes how the Dutch government tried to protect Unaccompanied Minor Asylum Seekers ( UMA s) who were (at risk of becoming) victims of human trafficking by implementing “Protected Reception”. It was concluded that the three objectives of this pilot programme were met to some extent: the influ…
Terug of niet? - Determinanten van terugkeerintenties en –attitudes onder (bijna) uitgeprocedeerde asielmigranten
Going back, or not? Determinants of return intentions and return attitudes among asylum migrants who have exhausted all legal remedies .Asylum migrants who have exhausted all legal remedies are expected to return to their country of origin. This study, in which 108 respondents participated, attempts to explain why some migrants intend to return, while others opt for illegal residence or onward migration. The relatively low degree of voluntary ret…
Return of Separated Children: The Impact of Dutch Policies
In many European countries, both the voluntary and the forced return of rejected asylum seekers are problematic. In the case of separated children, the difficulties seem to be even greater. In the Netherlands, many of these children disappear from the reception centres for unknown destinations, instead of returning to their home country. The new, stricter return policies adopted by the Dutch government in recent years have not (yet) changed this …
Cultural Inversion in Afro-Caribbean Children in the Netherlands
A preliminary study was conducted on the applicability of Ogbu's theory of "cultural inversion" to so-called involuntary minorities in the Netherlands. The focus was on Afro-Caribbean children. Some feutures of cultural inversion were found in these children, but whether a culture of resistance can explain their occurrence remains unclear. It is argued that Ogbu's theory is in need of elaboration and differentiation
Cultural Inversion in Afro-Caribbean Children in the Netherlands
A preliminary study was conducted on the applicability of Ogbu's theory of "cultural inversion" to so-called involuntary minorities in the Netherlands. The focus was on Afro-Caribbean children. Some feutures of cultural inversion were found in these children, but whether a culture of resistance can explain their occurrence remains unclear. It is argued that Ogbu's theory is in need of elaboration and differentiation
Between Control and Support. The Protection of Unaccompanied Minor Asylum Seekers at Risk: The Dutch Case
Drawing on research by the Research and Documentation Centre ( WODC ) of the Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice (Kromhout et al., 2010), this article describes how the Dutch government tried to protect Unaccompanied Minor Asylum Seekers ( UMA s) who were (at risk of becoming) victims of human trafficking by implementing “Protected Reception”. It was concluded that the three objectives of this pilot programme were met to some extent: the influ…
Return of Separated Children: The Impact of Dutch Policies
In many European countries, both the voluntary and the forced return of rejected asylum seekers are problematic. In the case of separated children, the difficulties seem to be even greater. In the Netherlands, many of these children disappear from the reception centres for unknown destinations, instead of returning to their home country. The new, stricter return policies adopted by the Dutch government in recent years have not (yet) changed this …
Cultural Inversion in Afro-Caribbean Children in the Netherlands
A preliminary study was conducted on the applicability of Ogbu's theory of "cultural inversion" to so-called involuntary minorities in the Netherlands. The focus was on Afro-Caribbean children. Some feutures of cultural inversion were found in these children, but whether a culture of resistance can explain their occurrence remains unclear. It is argued that Ogbu's theory is in need of elaboration and differentiation
Return of Separated Children: The Impact of Dutch Policies
In many European countries, both the voluntary and the forced return of rejected asylum seekers are problematic. In the case of separated children, the difficulties seem to be even greater. In the Netherlands, many of these children disappear from the reception centres for unknown destinations, instead of returning to their home country. The new, stricter return policies adopted by the Dutch government in recent years have not (yet) changed this …
Terug of niet? - Determinanten van terugkeerintenties en –attitudes onder (bijna) uitgeprocedeerde asielmigranten
Going back, or not? Determinants of return intentions and return attitudes among asylum migrants who have exhausted all legal remedies .Asylum migrants who have exhausted all legal remedies are expected to return to their country of origin. This study, in which 108 respondents participated, attempts to explain why some migrants intend to return, while others opt for illegal residence or onward migration. The relatively low degree of voluntary ret…
Between Control and Support. The Protection of Unaccompanied Minor Asylum Seekers at Risk: The Dutch Case
Drawing on research by the Research and Documentation Centre ( WODC ) of the Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice (Kromhout et al., 2010), this article describes how the Dutch government tried to protect Unaccompanied Minor Asylum Seekers ( UMA s) who were (at risk of becoming) victims of human trafficking by implementing “Protected Reception”. It was concluded that the three objectives of this pilot programme were met to some extent: the influ…
The ‘Pardon Regulation’: Implementation and outcome of a regularisation programme in the Netherlands
Regularisation programmes that are intended to legalise the stay of undocumented migrants may provoke public resistance and heated political debates. Governments nevertheless go ahead with such programmes. In the Netherlands, a regularisation programme to settle the legacy of an old Aliens Law, known as the ‘Pardon Regulation’, was implemented in 2007. In this contribution we describe the implementation and outcome of the Pardon Regulation, which…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works)