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The Immigrant Threat: The Integration of Old and New Migrants in Western Europe since 1850

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SKU 9780252072949 Categories ,
Focuses on large and problematic groups from Western Europe's past (the Irish in the United Kingdom, the Poles in Germany, and the Italians in France) and demonstrates a number of structural similarities in the way migrants and their descendants integrated into these nation states.
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Description

Product ID:9780252072949
Product Form:Paperback / softback
Country of Manufacture:US
Series:Studies of World Migrations
Title:The Immigrant Threat
Subtitle:The Integration of Old and New Migrants in Western Europe since 1850
Authors:Author: Leo Lucassen
Page Count:296
Subjects:Regional / International studies, Regional studies, European history, Anthropology, British & Irish history, Physical anthropology, Europe
Description:Focuses on large and problematic groups from Western Europe's past (the Irish in the United Kingdom, the Poles in Germany, and the Italians in France) and demonstrates a number of structural similarities in the way migrants and their descendants integrated into these nation states.
Starting in the 1980s, anti-immigrant discourse shifted away from the "color" of immigrants to their religion and culture. It focused in particular on newcomers from Muslim countries—people feared both as terrorists and as products of tribal societies with values opposed to those of secular Western Europe.

Leo Lucassen tackles the question of whether the integration process of these recent immigrants will fundamentally differ in the long run (over multiple generations) from the experiences of similar immigrant groups in the past. For comparison, Lucassen focuses on "large and problematic groups" from Western Europe''s past (the Irish in the United Kingdom, the Poles in Germany, and the Italians in France) and demonstrates a number of structural similarities in the way migrants and their descendants integrated into these nation states. Lucassen emphasizes that the geographic sources of the "threat" have changed and that contemporaries tend to overemphasize the threat of each successive wave of immigrants, in part because the successfully incorporated immigrants of the past have become invisible in national histories.


Imprint Name:University of Illinois Press
Publisher Name:University of Illinois Press
Country of Publication:GB
Publishing Date:2005-10-05