E A Koning
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 68422 |
|---|---|
| NOME | E A Koning |
| PRENOMES | E A |
| SOBRENOME | Koning |
| ASSINATURA | KONING E A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Guelph |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5148-8331 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 123 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
New Expressions of Public Opinion on Immigration
This paper studies more than 23,000 online comments on 228 articles about immigration that appeared in 2023 on the websites of the Globe and Mail and the National Post. While studying these comments do not allow us to make generalizable statements about average Canadians’ views on immigration, we contend that doing so does contribute to our understanding of public opinion on this topic in two ways. First, we follow the insistence of some qualitat…
Symbolic Punishment and Accommodation
Common sense justice? Comparing populist and mainstream right positions on law and order in 24 countries
While the subject of populism receives increasing scholarly attention from both political scientists and criminologists, so far these two bodies of literature have existed mostly in isolation of each other. This paper aims to connect them by investigating whether parties that political scientists describe as populist are likely to evince positions on criminal justice that criminologists describe as populist. Relying on a secondary data analysis c…
The Role of Politics in Public Views About Immigrants
The Exclusion of Immigrants from Welfare Programs
Accommodation and new hurdles
Although immigrants' place in welfare state systems is of large relevance to academics and policymakers alike, there have been few attempts to compare immigrants' social rights in different countries at different moments in time systematically. This article presents the results from a comparative policy analysis that maps immigrants' access to seven different social programmes, in 20 different Western democracies, at four different points in time…
Immigration and the Politics of Welfare Exclusion
Why do some governments try to limit immigrants’ access to social benefits and entitlements? This book reveals that such efforts have little to do with economic pressures but rather result from a political climate that rewards a punitive approach to immigration and multiculturalism.
We don’t want to hear about discrimination”
This article investigates how Canadian politicians engaged with evidence on foreign credential recognition in 2009. We find that some evidence receives decreasing attention over time, that some politicians bring forward explanations that have nothing to do with the evidence, and that most politicians hold the same position before and after the process of evidence‐gathering. These findings cast doubt on the extent to which politicians use evidence…
Selecting, disentitling, or investing? Exploring party and voter responses to immigrant welfare dependence in 15 West European welfare states
The three institutionalisms and institutional dynamics
Although new institutionalism has long been criticised for presenting overly static accounts of social reality, that critique is becoming increasingly unwarranted. In recent years, historical, ideational and rational choice institutionalists have produced a rich body of literature on mechanisms and processes of institutional change. This article reviews this emerging literature and concludes that the most promising avenue for future research is t…
Inequality below the Surface
Since the 1990s, many Western countries have implemented restrictions on immigrants’ access to welfare programs, thereby creating new lines of exclusion between immigrants and the native-born. Canada is commonly seen to have resisted this trend. This view overlooks, however, that exclusion can come in different forms. In addition to direct formal exclusion from welfare programs, immigrants can also have more limited access because of indirect or …
Ethnic and civic dealings with newcomers
Over the last decade or so, the comparative study of nationalism has produced a large number of cogent critiques of classifying nations according to how ethnic or civic they are. In fact, these critiques have been so convincing that many scholars today seem to agree that any mention of the words 'ethnic' and 'civic' is unwarranted. This is unfortunate, because the distinction still offers a useful heuristic device to compare and classify differen…
New Structuralism and Institutional Change
This article aims to contribute to the debate on institutional change by introducing social structure as the basis for theorizing about the direction of such change. The empirical context is the long-term trends of federal institutional change in the federations of the industrialized West (Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States). It is the authors’ contention that institutions change in order to re…
Women for women's sake
New Structuralism and Institutional Change
This article aims to contribute to the debate on institutional change by introducing social structure as the basis for theorizing about the direction of such change. The empirical context is the long-term trends of federal institutional change in the federations of the industrialized West (Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States). It is the authors’ contention that institutions change in order to re…
Ethnic and civic dealings with newcomers
Over the last decade or so, the comparative study of nationalism has produced a large number of cogent critiques of classifying nations according to how ethnic or civic they are. In fact, these critiques have been so convincing that many scholars today seem to agree that any mention of the words 'ethnic' and 'civic' is unwarranted. This is unfortunate, because the distinction still offers a useful heuristic device to compare and classify differen…
The three institutionalisms and institutional dynamics
Although new institutionalism has long been criticised for presenting overly static accounts of social reality, that critique is becoming increasingly unwarranted. In recent years, historical, ideational and rational choice institutionalists have produced a rich body of literature on mechanisms and processes of institutional change. This article reviews this emerging literature and concludes that the most promising avenue for future research is t…
Inequality below the Surface
Since the 1990s, many Western countries have implemented restrictions on immigrants’ access to welfare programs, thereby creating new lines of exclusion between immigrants and the native-born. Canada is commonly seen to have resisted this trend. This view overlooks, however, that exclusion can come in different forms. In addition to direct formal exclusion from welfare programs, immigrants can also have more limited access because of indirect or …
Women for women's sake
Selecting, disentitling, or investing? Exploring party and voter responses to immigrant welfare dependence in 15 West European welfare states
Accommodation and new hurdles
Although immigrants' place in welfare state systems is of large relevance to academics and policymakers alike, there have been few attempts to compare immigrants' social rights in different countries at different moments in time systematically. This article presents the results from a comparative policy analysis that maps immigrants' access to seven different social programmes, in 20 different Western democracies, at four different points in time…
Common sense justice? Comparing populist and mainstream right positions on law and order in 24 countries
While the subject of populism receives increasing scholarly attention from both political scientists and criminologists, so far these two bodies of literature have existed mostly in isolation of each other. This paper aims to connect them by investigating whether parties that political scientists describe as populist are likely to evince positions on criminal justice that criminologists describe as populist. Relying on a secondary data analysis c…
We don’t want to hear about discrimination”
This article investigates how Canadian politicians engaged with evidence on foreign credential recognition in 2009. We find that some evidence receives decreasing attention over time, that some politicians bring forward explanations that have nothing to do with the evidence, and that most politicians hold the same position before and after the process of evidence‐gathering. These findings cast doubt on the extent to which politicians use evidence…
Women for women's sake
New Structuralism and Institutional Change
This article aims to contribute to the debate on institutional change by introducing social structure as the basis for theorizing about the direction of such change. The empirical context is the long-term trends of federal institutional change in the federations of the industrialized West (Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the United States). It is the authors’ contention that institutions change in order to re…
Ethnic and civic dealings with newcomers
Over the last decade or so, the comparative study of nationalism has produced a large number of cogent critiques of classifying nations according to how ethnic or civic they are. In fact, these critiques have been so convincing that many scholars today seem to agree that any mention of the words 'ethnic' and 'civic' is unwarranted. This is unfortunate, because the distinction still offers a useful heuristic device to compare and classify differen…
Inequality below the Surface
Since the 1990s, many Western countries have implemented restrictions on immigrants’ access to welfare programs, thereby creating new lines of exclusion between immigrants and the native-born. Canada is commonly seen to have resisted this trend. This view overlooks, however, that exclusion can come in different forms. In addition to direct formal exclusion from welfare programs, immigrants can also have more limited access because of indirect or …
The three institutionalisms and institutional dynamics
Although new institutionalism has long been criticised for presenting overly static accounts of social reality, that critique is becoming increasingly unwarranted. In recent years, historical, ideational and rational choice institutionalists have produced a rich body of literature on mechanisms and processes of institutional change. This article reviews this emerging literature and concludes that the most promising avenue for future research is t…
Selecting, disentitling, or investing? Exploring party and voter responses to immigrant welfare dependence in 15 West European welfare states
Immigration and the Politics of Welfare Exclusion
Why do some governments try to limit immigrants’ access to social benefits and entitlements? This book reveals that such efforts have little to do with economic pressures but rather result from a political climate that rewards a punitive approach to immigration and multiculturalism.
We don’t want to hear about discrimination”
This article investigates how Canadian politicians engaged with evidence on foreign credential recognition in 2009. We find that some evidence receives decreasing attention over time, that some politicians bring forward explanations that have nothing to do with the evidence, and that most politicians hold the same position before and after the process of evidence‐gathering. These findings cast doubt on the extent to which politicians use evidence…
Accommodation and new hurdles
Although immigrants' place in welfare state systems is of large relevance to academics and policymakers alike, there have been few attempts to compare immigrants' social rights in different countries at different moments in time systematically. This article presents the results from a comparative policy analysis that maps immigrants' access to seven different social programmes, in 20 different Western democracies, at four different points in time…
The Exclusion of Immigrants from Welfare Programs
Common sense justice? Comparing populist and mainstream right positions on law and order in 24 countries
While the subject of populism receives increasing scholarly attention from both political scientists and criminologists, so far these two bodies of literature have existed mostly in isolation of each other. This paper aims to connect them by investigating whether parties that political scientists describe as populist are likely to evince positions on criminal justice that criminologists describe as populist. Relying on a secondary data analysis c…
The Role of Politics in Public Views About Immigrants
Symbolic Punishment and Accommodation
New Expressions of Public Opinion on Immigration
This paper studies more than 23,000 online comments on 228 articles about immigration that appeared in 2023 on the websites of the Globe and Mail and the National Post. While studying these comments do not allow us to make generalizable statements about average Canadians’ views on immigration, we contend that doing so does contribute to our understanding of public opinion on this topic in two ways. First, we follow the insistence of some qualitat…
Law (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Immigration (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Political economy (8 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (6 obras) · Welfare (6 obras)