week 5: immigration and integration policies Flashcards

1
Q

According to castles et al, what are the four areas of policy

A
  1. border control
  2. legal entry and stay
  3. integration policies egg, language availability classes
  4. exit policies e.g. bonuses
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2
Q

According to Castles et al, what are the four elements of the migration policy toolbox

A

surveillance
legal entry
residency options (integration opportunities and expectations
exit policies

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3
Q

what are the three gaps of policies that castles et al refers to

A

efficacy
implementation
discursive

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4
Q

what are the four levels of rhetoric and practice according to castles et al

A

policy discourse, official policy, policy carried out, outcomes

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5
Q

What is the liberal paradox according to Castles et al? Solve the riddle

A

why do politician promise tight policies but actually create nuances looser ones (that are targeted more at ind groups)?

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6
Q

Describe the Neo-marxist approach to migration policies

A

policies produce class struggle –> businesses need cheap labour, undocumented easy to exploit. Imm policies produce undocumented workers so policies work in favour of businesses and disfavour trade unions (who work in interest of natives)
divide and rule: between natives and foregeiners, out at competition so they don’t realise that they are both fighting for stable work and good conditions

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7
Q

describe the client politics perspective (castles et al)

A

gap in ideal beliefs between elite and general public
minority (pol elite) have disproportionate influence over policies
policies influence them, not gen public (e.g. policies that allow for cheap labour when he public is complaining about migration labours)

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8
Q

Describe the embedded legal constraints perspective of migration policies (castles et al). explain the paradox of refugee convention form that perspective

A

liberal democracies stop governments from putting in place harsh policies.
need of loose mig policies because of trade and investment
paradox: grow can we maintain openness whilst also protecting sovereignty?
refugee convention increased rights of asylum seekers and refugees, which made countries want less migration (didn’t want responsibility)

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9
Q

describe the external legal constraints perspective

A

post ww2 –> push to collaborate on immigration policies
multi layers and bilateral treaties and policies homogenised treatment of migrants e.g. family reunification. Countries couldn’t pull out of these treaties if they are assigned to the overarching groups that decide
–> this meant countries implemented their own policies target at more specific groups (policies didn’t increase but became more complex)
liberal migration policies in autocratic states suggest that policies are a result of a liberal economy rather than due to presence of democracy

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10
Q

Describe the enforcement challenge (castle’s et al)

A

implementation challenge as a result of:
financial/moral pressure
individual actors on day to basis e.g. border guards

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11
Q

Explain Koopmans two theoretical dimensions when looking at policies

A

individual rights
cultural rights based on race/religion etc

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12
Q

What does supranational mean according to Koopman

A

decline in citizenship based on nationality
increase in global human rights
denationalising processes mean that there is wider access to labour markets

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13
Q

Why is Koopman’s ‘national’ approach to migration policies

A

same ideas different labels (reproducing same hierarchies)
does still want to increase rights of immigrants (but under white control)

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14
Q

What is the paradox of democratic legitimacy according to Koopman’s et al?

A

think of albania essay!
more democracy means looser policies –> less nationalism, homogenisation of rights
then the state looses control and legitimacy

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15
Q

What is Esping Anderson’s welfare typology (Sainsbury et al)

A

4 dimensions to consider when looking at migration policies and civil rights:
1. variations of decommodificatios e.g. how easily can you have a good life without participating in labour economy
2. stratifying effects of social policies
3. relations between the state with markets, families and social provisions
dynamic between the welfare state and structure of employment

by analysisng these elements, Anderson reaches 3 types of policy Govs: conservative, liberal and social democrats

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16
Q

define the three types of ius and which one, Sweden, tis and Germany is

A

ius soli- citizenship by country of birth (US)
ius sanguini- citizenship by lineage (Germany)
ius domicili- citizenship by place of residency (Sweden)

17
Q

Describe the policies before and after 1990 in US using Koopman’s text

A

(Liberal)
state provisions not given to everyone. Given to ‘worthy’ poor (these deciphers by categories)
employer covers medical coverage
90’s welfare reform: legibility of citizenship –> became easier to see who isn’t a citizen
division between citizenship rights and residence rights
government policies encouraged economic incentives and self reliance

18
Q

Describe the polices of Germany pre and post 90’s according to Kooman

A

rights base don work, or on heritage
non German citizen must denounce previous citizenship, German heritage allowed dual citizenship
1990 welfare cutbacks:
- increased rights for German heritage
stricter integration rules e.g. language test
not allowed to apply for asylum if already transmitted through a safe country

19
Q

Describe immigration policies of Sweden pre and post 90’s according to Koopman

A

1975- immigrants have right to vote, Encouraged to keep their cultural heritage
immigration workers same unemployment rights
90’s
Eu entry- homogenisation of policies –> centre right government lead to more temporary residence permits
BUT these still give you the right to work and have ‘legal’ children

20
Q

Compare Germany and Sweden’s immigration policies in the 90’s from the Koopman text

A

germany- no dual citizenship, but Sweden was allowed
Germany needed to have self maintenance (money) and accommodation to qualify for family reunification for elderly parents, Sweden not

21
Q

How does Howard explain the variation in citizenship rights?

A

rights are based on colonial past. The longer a country has been in a democratic position, the more there is civic integration, not ethnic