Russell Hansen
Biographic Data
| ID | 97440 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Russell Hansen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Russell |
| FAMILY NAME | Hansen |
| SIGNATURE | HANSEN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Toronto |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-1706-471X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 46 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 386 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 12 |
Missing a Beat? Exploring U.S. State Legislative Coverage Beyond the Politics Desk
Existing research documents a loss in full-time statehouse reporters, inferring negative impacts on legislative coverage. However, little empirical work actually examines statehouse news content. Using Washington State as a case study, we analyze content produced by eight news organizations to examine what audiences receive as part of the current legislative reporting landscape. We find that nearly half of legislative reporting is produced by rep…
Neither Expected Nor Planned: How Young Female Journalists Become Political Reporters
Explaining the Feminization of Statehouse Reporting in One American State: A Field Analysis
The talent and diversity challenge is much more pronounced at local/regional newsrooms, so the big brands could learn from (some) smaller players about innovative approaches to address the issue. Active recruitment schemes and different recruiting procedures will be a must for newsrooms.The "fishing from the top of the pile" approach needs to be retired.It is also not enough to "widen the pool of applicants" if structural forms of discrimination …
New life for statehouse reporting? The view from one American state
This paper examines news organizations’ shifting editorial and commercial strategies towards statehouse reporting – an important but often neglected form of sub-national journalism in the United States. Through interviews with reporters, editors, and management in one state (Washington), we find that many news organizations are adapting their coverage to better align with transformations in both politics and journalism. The specific strategy an o…
From Merkelmania to Malaise: Germany in the Twilight of Atlanticism
The article places the current malaise afflicting the Federal Republic of Germany in a post-war historical context. It argues that the recent reversal in Chancellor Angela Merkel's academic and journalistic fortunes-from darling to devil within a few short years-reflects a broader schizophrenia in the intelligentsia's views on Germany's economy. Since the early 1950s, opinion has swung, almost violently, from fawning adoration to dark pessimism. …
Human Trafficking in Germany: The Labor Exploitation at the Heart of the FRG's Economic Model
This article explores human trafficking for labor in Germany's meat industry. Journalists have often associated trafficking with Asia (above all Thailand) and with sex work. In fact, human trafficking for (non-sex) labor is more common globally, and it is endemic in the Federal Republic. The article argues that three features of the German economy make the country highly susceptible to labor trafficking: (1) its export-driven growth model reliant…
Jakob Schönhagen, Geschichte der internationalen Flüchtlingspolitik 1945–1975. (Moderne Zeit. Neue Forschungen zur Gesellschafts- und Kulturgeschichte des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts, Bd. 37.) Göttingen,…
Immigration and the Brexit Catastrophe: Empire, Citizenship and Ignorance
The article examines British immigration policy in the run‐up to and after Brexit. It explains how the Conservatives presided over policies that demonised, demeaned and deported black Britons whilst admitting hundreds of thousands of immigrants they promised to keep out. This happened because of (a) how early postwar nationality policy interacted with subsequent immigration policy and (b) elite ignorance. The ensuing Windrush scandal resulted fro…
Turning Public Opinion on Immigration: The British Conservative Party and the Expulsion of Ugandan Asians in 1972
This article examines the Ugandan Asians’ crisis of 1972, during which President Idi Amin expelled tens of thousands of Asian nationals from the country. It explains why Ugandan Asians held, against expectations and the UK government’s intention, British citizenship. Drawing on primary sources and the social science literature on ‘framing’, the article then explores how Britain’s Conservative government secured the support of an initially hostile…
You’ve never been welcome here: Exploring the relationship between exclusivity and incivility in online forums
This paper investigates the underexplored relationship between norms of inclusivity and civility. It asks whether, in the context of online forums, groups with more exclusionary language in their rules statements will generate more uncivil comments, and whether political orientation of the most exclusive forums will affect incivility in comments. Sidebar data and one month’s worth of comments spanning between June and July of 2020 (n = 4,413,646)…
Making meaning of parenting from the perspective of alienated parents
More than 13% of parents identify as being alienated by at least one of their children. Parental alienation often occurs after divorce when one parent (un)intentionally persuades his or her children to distance themselves from or reject the other parent. This study, couched in relational dialectics theory, explores the meaning of parenting from the perspective of 40 alienated parents. This analysis yielded two competing discourses: the culturally…
The Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework: A Commentary
This article examines the Global Compact on Refugees—a UNHCR-led effort following recommendations by the United Nations. The article reviews the progress to date, focusing in particular on Annex I of the 2016 New York Declaration: the Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework (CRRF). It argues that two elements of the CRRF—its emphases on inclusion and self-reliance and its call for easing pressures on host societies—are necessary and commendable,…
Thomas C. Leonard. Illiberal Reformers: Race, Eugenics, and American Economics in the Progressive Era
Eugenics—the practice of encouraging the breeding of the “fit” while discouraging the breeding of the “unfit”—has attracted extensive scholarly interest in the last thirty years. As Thomas C. Leonard argues in his fine book Illiberal Reformers, eugenics was not, as many continue to insist on believing, marginal pseudo-science. It was science, and not only its basic precepts (that “feeblemindedness” was hereditary and that feebleminded persons’ hi…
After the Escape: Physical Abuse of Offspring, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and the Legacy of Political Violence in the DPRK
What is the relationship between victimization by political violence against women in North Korea and later physical abuse of offspring? This article examines the relationships between victimization by political violence, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), alcohol abuse/dependence, and abuse of offspring after arrival in South Korea. A random sample of 204 female North Korean defectors was used to test hypotheses. An oral history conducted wit…
Why Both the Left and the Right Are Wrong: Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Immigrants, Isis, the Refugee Crisis, and Integration in Europe: A Response to Klaus von Beyme
Making Immigration Work: How Britain and Europe Can Cope with their Immigration Crises (The Government and Opposition /Leonard Schapiro Lecture, 2015)
This article provides a review of the economic, demographic and welfare effects of immigration in contemporary Europe. It argues that the economic benefits of migration are small but positive, its welfare effects minimal if not non-existent, and its demographic effects modest but real. It then provides a series of recommendations for governing migration policy in Europe: keeping the borders open but controlled; keeping employment high and income …
An Image of God: The Catholic Struggle with Eugenics
For some seventy years dozens of American states, cheered on in the early decades of the twentieth century by some of the country's finest minds, promulgated and enforced eugenic sterilization laws, under which approximately sixty thousand Americans were forcibly sterilized. Throughout the period, eugenicists and eugenic sterilization proponents had a consistent opponent: the Roman Catholic Church. The only national organization that consistently…
State Controls: Borders, Refugees, and Citizenship
Forced migration and refugees are intertwined with the nation state and its borders. This chapter examines the relationship between the nation state, borders, refugees, and citizenship. It looks at asylum challenges to the nation state and considers borders and refugees in historical context. In addition, this chapter examines the link between the creation and maintenance of borders and the production of refugee movements. It also discusses how t…
Jordanna Bailkin. The Afterlife of Empire
Jordanna Bailkin has written an ambitious book, one that finds space in the crowded field of research on the British Empire and decolonization's effects on the UK. But Bailkin is interested chiefly in neither diplomatic history nor the well-covered relationship between decolonization and migration to the metropole. Rather, she seeks to understand how decolonization was “lived” by longstanding British citizens (to use an anachronistic term), newly…
Deficits, Democracy, and Demographics: Europe’s Three Crises
This article argues that the EU and, above all, the eurozone are facing not one crisis – an economic and fiscal one – but three: an economic crisis, a crisis of institutions, and a crisis of demography. These crises are not simultaneous; they are overlapping and self-reinforcing, and there is a high degree of feedback across all three crises. Economically, the euro inflated economic growth and government revenue in the peripheral economies, givin…
Sterilized by the State: Eugenics, Race, and the Population Scare in Twentieth-Century North America
This book is the first comprehensive analysis of eugenics in North America focused on the second half of the twentieth century. Based on new research, Randall Hansen and Desmond King show why eugenic sterilization policies persisted after the 1940s in the United States and Canada. Through extensive archival research, King and Hansen show how both superintendents at homes for the 'feebleminded' and pro-sterilization advocates repositioned themselv…
Immigration and Public Opinion in Liberal Democracies
Introduction, Gary P. Freeman, Randall Hansen, David L. Leal. Section I: Demography and Public Opinion. Chapter 1: Resistance to Immigrants and Asylum Seekers in the European Union: Cross-National Comparisons of Public Opinion, Marcel Coenders, Marcel Lubbers, Peer Sheepers. Chapter 2: Cross-National and Cross-Time Views of Immigration: Evidence from the Eurobarometer, Lauren McLaren. Chapter 3: The Paradox of Immigration Attitudes in Luxembourg:…
An Assessment of Principal Regional Consultative Processes on Migration
The present study considers fourteen of the principal Regional Consultative Processes on Migration, spanning most regions of the globe. Based primarily on interviews with government officials and other actors involved in these processes, the Study asks what impact Regional Consultative Processes on Migration have had on migration governance and on fostering greater confidence in inter-State cooperation on migration. This Report sets out with a br…
The Two Faces of Liberalism: Islam in Contemporary Europe
This article addresses long-standing normative claims that liberalism—understood as the priority of economic and political liberty, neutrality in the public sphere, the universal application of human rights, and the requirement to treat all subjects equally—is inadequate in the context of deep, migration-driven diversity. Beginning with the assumption that liberalism-as-an-integration-paradigm must be evaluated empirically, the article examines t…
Globalization, Embedded Realism, and Path Dependence: The Other Immigrants to Europe
Long confined to historians and sociologists, the study of immigration has garnered increased interest among political scientists. Two dominant schools—the globalization and embedded realist theses—have attempted to account for the gap between restrictionist intentions of governments and continuing immigration (the gap hypothesis). The globalization thesis argues that international norms and institutions limit governments' ability to control migr…
The Danish Cartoon Affair: Free Speech, Racism, Islamism, and Integration
Markets against politics: Migration, EU enlargement and the idea of Europe
This article examines new migration to Europe in the context of EU enlargement and debates about fortress Europe, framing the general agenda for the papers that follow in this special issue. We argue that the (normatively informed) image of fortress Europe is an inadequate account of migration and migration policy in Europe in three respects: the movement of family members, asylum-seekers and labour migrants has been substantially positive; enlar…
Eugenic Ideas, Political Interests, and Policy Variance: Immigration and Sterilization Policy in Britain and the U.S
A burgeoning literature in comparative politics has sought to incorporate ideas into political analysis. In this article the authors categorize the main ways in which this incorporation has occurred—ideas as culture, ideas as expert knowledge, ideas as solutions to collective action problems, and ideas as programmatic beliefs—and explicate the different assumptions about causality and the permanence of ideas implied by these different frameworks.…
The poverty of postnationalism: Citizenship, immigration, and the new Europe
Migration to Europe since 1945: Its History and its Lessons
A European citizenship or a Europe of citizens? Third country nationals in the EU
Beginning with the argument that the greatest inadequacy of European citizenship is its failure to address the situation of the some 12–13 million third country nationals permanently resident in the EU, this article examines the scope for granting such individuals political citizenship in the context of three constraints: member state hostility to a transfer of competence in nationality to Community institutions, competing definitions of national…
Issue definition, political discourse and the politics of nationality reform in France and Germany
This article examines reforms to citizenship, a highly politicized issue, in France and Germany in the 1990s. It begins with the fact that, against a dominant strain of scholarly thought emphasizing path dependence and policy continuity, nationality law was reformed four times in the two countries. Taking this puzzling outcome as its starting point, the article attempts to account for the evolution of nationality law in the two countries. The arg…
Reforming the French welfare state: Solidarity, social exclusion and the three crises of citizenship
The article explores recent debates about citizenship and social provision in France. It examines the essential concepts comparable to 'social citizenship', as understood in British debates, and the role that they have played in the development of the French welfare state. Its conclusions are threefold. First, social provision in France is founded on the principle of solidarité, which holds that all citizens face a series of social risks (unemplo…
The Kenyan Asians, British Politics, and the Commonwealth Immigrants Act, 1968
The article examines the 1966–70 Labour government's decision to withdraw the right of entry from Asians with British passports who were driven out of Kenya by its ‘Africanization’ policies. It examines the decision within the context of three issues: first, the existence and status of a pledge, allegedly made by Macmillan's last Conservative government, that the Asians' right to enter the UK would be respected; second, a decline in both major pa…
Experts at Work: State Autonomy, Social Learning and Eugenic Sterilization in 1930s Britain
One influential strand of public policy-making theory imputes considerable autonomy to civil servants (and politicians) from social pressures; and, in Heclo's variant, conceives of policy makers as engaging in a benign process of social learning, the results of which benefit society. In this article we use the campaign to enact legislation for voluntary sterilization as an example of such a process. The analysis is based on archival records of th…
The Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework: A Commentary
This article examines the Global Compact on Refugees—a UNHCR-led effort following recommendations by the United Nations. The article reviews the progress to date, focusing in particular on Annex I of the 2016 New York Declaration: the Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework (CRRF). It argues that two elements of the CRRF—its emphases on inclusion and self-reliance and its call for easing pressures on host societies—are necessary and commendable,…
The Politics of Citizenship in 1940s Britain: The British Nationality Act
The article examines the enactment of the British Nationality Act, 1948. The legislation created a legal status—Citizenship of the UK and Colonies—that included Britons and ‘colonial’ British subjects under a single definition of British citizenship, and entrenched their right to enter the UK. Between 1948 and 1962, some 500, 000 non-white British subjects entered under the legislation, despite documented evidence of elite suspicion of non-white …
Illiberalism and the New Politics of Asylum: Liberalism's Dark Side
Deficits, Democracy, and Demographics: Europe’s Three Crises
This article argues that the EU and, above all, the eurozone are facing not one crisis – an economic and fiscal one – but three: an economic crisis, a crisis of institutions, and a crisis of demography. These crises are not simultaneous; they are overlapping and self-reinforcing, and there is a high degree of feedback across all three crises. Economically, the euro inflated economic growth and government revenue in the peripheral economies, givin…
British Citizenship after Empire: A Defence
The Two Faces of Liberalism: Islam in Contemporary Europe
This article addresses long-standing normative claims that liberalism—understood as the priority of economic and political liberty, neutrality in the public sphere, the universal application of human rights, and the requirement to treat all subjects equally—is inadequate in the context of deep, migration-driven diversity. Beginning with the assumption that liberalism-as-an-integration-paradigm must be evaluated empirically, the article examines t…
Migration, citizenship and race in Europe: Between incorporation and exclusion
The article examines four recent studies, which represent the scholarly divisions in and the strengths and the weakness of current research on migration, citizenship and race in Europe and, to a lesser degree, the USA. Organising the review around three themes — the causes of post–war migration, integration and race, and the relationship between citizenship and state sovereignty, it reviews the studies in the context of broader debates about post…
Why Both the Left and the Right Are Wrong: Immigration and Multiculturalism in Canada
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Making Immigration Work: How Britain and Europe Can Cope with their Immigration Crises (The Government and Opposition /Leonard Schapiro Lecture, 2015)
This article provides a review of the economic, demographic and welfare effects of immigration in contemporary Europe. It argues that the economic benefits of migration are small but positive, its welfare effects minimal if not non-existent, and its demographic effects modest but real. It then provides a series of recommendations for governing migration policy in Europe: keeping the borders open but controlled; keeping employment high and income …
Winners and Losers, Democrats and Demagogues, Welfare and Work: Commentary on the GCIM
New life for statehouse reporting? The view from one American state
This paper examines news organizations’ shifting editorial and commercial strategies towards statehouse reporting – an important but often neglected form of sub-national journalism in the United States. Through interviews with reporters, editors, and management in one state (Washington), we find that many news organizations are adapting their coverage to better align with transformations in both politics and journalism. The specific strategy an o…
After the Escape: Physical Abuse of Offspring, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, and the Legacy of Political Violence in the DPRK
What is the relationship between victimization by political violence against women in North Korea and later physical abuse of offspring? This article examines the relationships between victimization by political violence, posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), alcohol abuse/dependence, and abuse of offspring after arrival in South Korea. A random sample of 204 female North Korean defectors was used to test hypotheses. An oral history conducted wit…
Immigrants, Isis, the Refugee Crisis, and Integration in Europe: A Response to Klaus von Beyme
Immigration & Immigration Reform in the United States: An Outsider's View
This article examines the immigration issue in the United States in a comparative and (to a lesser degree) historical context. It begins by stepping back and examining broader immigration patterns, first to the United States and then to Canada and select European countries. It then moves on to the issue of unauthorized immigrants in the U.S., their numbers, motivations for travelling to the United States, past efforts to address unauthorized immi…
A European citizenship or a Europe of citizens? Third country nationals in the EU
Beginning with the argument that the greatest inadequacy of European citizenship is its failure to address the situation of the some 12–13 million third country nationals permanently resident in the EU, this article examines the scope for granting such individuals political citizenship in the context of three constraints: member state hostility to a transfer of competence in nationality to Community institutions, competing definitions of national…
The Politics of Citizenship in 1940s Britain: The British Nationality Act
The article examines the enactment of the British Nationality Act, 1948. The legislation created a legal status—Citizenship of the UK and Colonies—that included Britons and ‘colonial’ British subjects under a single definition of British citizenship, and entrenched their right to enter the UK. Between 1948 and 1962, some 500, 000 non-white British subjects entered under the legislation, despite documented evidence of elite suspicion of non-white …
The Kenyan Asians, British Politics, and the Commonwealth Immigrants Act, 1968
The article examines the 1966–70 Labour government's decision to withdraw the right of entry from Asians with British passports who were driven out of Kenya by its ‘Africanization’ policies. It examines the decision within the context of three issues: first, the existence and status of a pledge, allegedly made by Macmillan's last Conservative government, that the Asians' right to enter the UK would be respected; second, a decline in both major pa…
Migration, citizenship and race in Europe: Between incorporation and exclusion
The article examines four recent studies, which represent the scholarly divisions in and the strengths and the weakness of current research on migration, citizenship and race in Europe and, to a lesser degree, the USA. Organising the review around three themes — the causes of post–war migration, integration and race, and the relationship between citizenship and state sovereignty, it reviews the studies in the context of broader debates about post…
Experts at Work: State Autonomy, Social Learning and Eugenic Sterilization in 1930s Britain
One influential strand of public policy-making theory imputes considerable autonomy to civil servants (and politicians) from social pressures; and, in Heclo's variant, conceives of policy makers as engaging in a benign process of social learning, the results of which benefit society. In this article we use the campaign to enact legislation for voluntary sterilization as an example of such a process. The analysis is based on archival records of th…
Citizenship and Immigration in Post-war Britain: The Institutional Origins of a Multicultural Nation
In this ground-breaking book, the author draws extensively on archival material and theortical advances in the social science literature. Citizenship and Immigration in Post-war Britain examines the transformation since 1945 of the UK from a homogeneous into a multicultural society. Rejecting a dominant strain of sociological and historical inquiry emphasizing state racism, Hansen argues that politicians and civil servants were overall liberal re…
Illiberalism and the New Politics of Asylum: Liberalism's Dark Side
British Citizenship after Empire: A Defence
Reforming the French welfare state: Solidarity, social exclusion and the three crises of citizenship
The article explores recent debates about citizenship and social provision in France. It examines the essential concepts comparable to 'social citizenship', as understood in British debates, and the role that they have played in the development of the French welfare state. Its conclusions are threefold. First, social provision in France is founded on the principle of solidarité, which holds that all citizens face a series of social risks (unemplo…
Eugenic Ideas, Political Interests, and Policy Variance: Immigration and Sterilization Policy in Britain and the U.S
A burgeoning literature in comparative politics has sought to incorporate ideas into political analysis. In this article the authors categorize the main ways in which this incorporation has occurred—ideas as culture, ideas as expert knowledge, ideas as solutions to collective action problems, and ideas as programmatic beliefs—and explicate the different assumptions about causality and the permanence of ideas implied by these different frameworks.…
Dual Nationality, Social Rights and Federal Citizenship in the U.S. and Europe: The Reinvention of Citizenship
Markets against politics: Migration, EU enlargement and the idea of Europe
This article examines new migration to Europe in the context of EU enlargement and debates about fortress Europe, framing the general agenda for the papers that follow in this special issue. We argue that the (normatively informed) image of fortress Europe is an inadequate account of migration and migration policy in Europe in three respects: the movement of family members, asylum-seekers and labour migrants has been substantially positive; enlar…
Globalization, Embedded Realism, and Path Dependence: The Other Immigrants to Europe
Long confined to historians and sociologists, the study of immigration has garnered increased interest among political scientists. Two dominant schools—the globalization and embedded realist theses—have attempted to account for the gap between restrictionist intentions of governments and continuing immigration (the gap hypothesis). The globalization thesis argues that international norms and institutions limit governments' ability to control migr…
Migration to Europe since 1945: Its History and its Lessons
Issue definition, political discourse and the politics of nationality reform in France and Germany
This article examines reforms to citizenship, a highly politicized issue, in France and Germany in the 1990s. It begins with the fact that, against a dominant strain of scholarly thought emphasizing path dependence and policy continuity, nationality law was reformed four times in the two countries. Taking this puzzling outcome as its starting point, the article attempts to account for the evolution of nationality law in the two countries. The arg…
Winners and Losers, Democrats and Demagogues, Welfare and Work: Commentary on the GCIM
The Danish Cartoon Affair: Free Speech, Racism, Islamism, and Integration
Debating Immigration
Debating Immigration, first published in 2007, presents 18 original essays, written by some of the world's leading experts and pre-eminent academics, that explore the nuances of contemporary immigration and citizenship affecting the United States and Europe. The volume is organized around the following themes: religion and philosophy, law and policy, economics and demographics, race and ethnicity, and cosmopolitanism. Critical questions addressed…
The poverty of postnationalism: Citizenship, immigration, and the new Europe
Immigration & Immigration Reform in the United States: An Outsider's View
This article examines the immigration issue in the United States in a comparative and (to a lesser degree) historical context. It begins by stepping back and examining broader immigration patterns, first to the United States and then to Canada and select European countries. It then moves on to the issue of unauthorized immigrants in the U.S., their numbers, motivations for travelling to the United States, past efforts to address unauthorized immi…
Immigration and Citizenship
This article presents an overview of immigration, integration, and citizenship in Britain. It starts by offering a brief history of immigration and anti-discrimination legislation in the United Kingdom and by addressing the turn from multiculturalism in the early 2000s and economic immigration. It also explores scholarly interpretations of UK immigration policy as they have evolved over the post-war period. Furthermore, it gives an institutional …
The Two Faces of Liberalism: Islam in Contemporary Europe
This article addresses long-standing normative claims that liberalism—understood as the priority of economic and political liberty, neutrality in the public sphere, the universal application of human rights, and the requirement to treat all subjects equally—is inadequate in the context of deep, migration-driven diversity. Beginning with the assumption that liberalism-as-an-integration-paradigm must be evaluated empirically, the article examines t…
An Assessment of Principal Regional Consultative Processes on Migration
The present study considers fourteen of the principal Regional Consultative Processes on Migration, spanning most regions of the globe. Based primarily on interviews with government officials and other actors involved in these processes, the Study asks what impact Regional Consultative Processes on Migration have had on migration governance and on fostering greater confidence in inter-State cooperation on migration. This Report sets out with a br…
Sterilized by the State: Eugenics, Race, and the Population Scare in Twentieth-Century North America
This book is the first comprehensive analysis of eugenics in North America focused on the second half of the twentieth century. Based on new research, Randall Hansen and Desmond King show why eugenic sterilization policies persisted after the 1940s in the United States and Canada. Through extensive archival research, King and Hansen show how both superintendents at homes for the 'feebleminded' and pro-sterilization advocates repositioned themselv…
Immigration and Public Opinion in Liberal Democracies
Introduction, Gary P. Freeman, Randall Hansen, David L. Leal. Section I: Demography and Public Opinion. Chapter 1: Resistance to Immigrants and Asylum Seekers in the European Union: Cross-National Comparisons of Public Opinion, Marcel Coenders, Marcel Lubbers, Peer Sheepers. Chapter 2: Cross-National and Cross-Time Views of Immigration: Evidence from the Eurobarometer, Lauren McLaren. Chapter 3: The Paradox of Immigration Attitudes in Luxembourg:…
Political science (38 works) · Sociology (35 works) · Law (33 works) · Politics (32 works) · Immigration (22 works) · Law (22 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (19 works) · Political economy (18 works) · Citizenship (14 works) · Economics (10 works)