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1. Immigration and the Nation-State=1

PART I. EMBATTLED ENTRY=17

Introduction to Part I=17

2. A Nation of Immigrants Again: The United States=23

3. Not a Country of Immigration: Germany=62

4. The Zero-Immigration Country: Great Britain=100

PART II. MULTICULTURAL INTEGRATION=141

Introduction to Part II=141

5. 'Race' Attacks the Melting-Pot: The United States=147

6. From Postnational Membership to Citizenship: Germany=186

7. Between Citizenship and Race: Great Britain=223

8. Conclusion: Resilient Nation-States=260

Notes=281

Appendix: Interviews=319

References=322

Index=349

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Immigration and the nation-state : the United States, Germany, and Great Britain 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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This important new study compares the postwar politics of immigration control and immigrant integration in the United States, Germany, and Great Britain. Against current diagnoses of nation-states diminished by globalization and international human rights regimes and discourses, the author argues that nation-states have proved remarkably resilient, at least in the face of immigration.

In this important and timely new study Professor Joppke compares the postwar politics of immigration control and immigrant integration in the United States, Germany, and Britain - three liberal states characterized by sharply distinct nationhood traditions and immigration experiences. Mapping out the many variations between these cases, the book focuses on the impact of immigration in the two key areas of sovereignty and citizenship. In Part 1, the author analysesthe effect of immigration control on state sovereignty, arguing that liberal states are self-limited by interest-group pluralism, autonomous legal systems, and moral obligations toward particular immigrant groups - the weight of these factors differing across particular cases. In Part 2, headdresses the ways in which immigrant integration impacts upon citizenship, arguing for the continuing relevance of national citizenship for incorporating immigrants, albeit modified by nationally distinct schemes of multiculturalism. In the face of current diagnoses of nation-states weakened by the external forces of globalization and international human rights regimes and discourses, Professor Joppke demonstrates that, in relation to immigration at least, nation-states have proved remarkablyresilient. Not only does this book offer an thorough, insightful examination of the immigration experiences of the USA, Germany, and Britain, it also makes a powerful contribution to the growing macro-sociological and political science literature on immigration, citizenship, and thenation-state.