European Societies, Migration, and the Law - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-xv

Figures and Tables

pp xvi-xvi

Contributors

pp xvii-xviii

Preface

pp xix-xxiii

Acknowledgements

pp xxiv-xxiv

Abbreviations

pp xxv-xxvi

1 - European Societies, Migration, and the Law

pp 1-16

Part I - Making the ‘Other’ – The Construction of ‘Otherness’

pp 17-104

2 - The Immigrant As the ‘Other’

pp 19-42

3 - ‘Othering’ in Unconcerned Democracies and the Rise of Anti-liberal Political Divisions

pp 43-61

4 - The Crimmigrant ‘Other’ at Europe’s Intra-Schengen Borders

pp 62-80

5 - The ‘Others’ amongst ‘Them’ – Selection Categories in European Resettlement and Humanitarian Admission Programmes

pp 81-104

Part II - The Operation of Legal ‘Othering’ and the National–Foreigner Dichotomy in the EU

pp 105-210

6 - The Rights of ‘Others’ in Domestic Constitutions

pp 107-129

7 - Hierarchies of Privilege

pp 130-151

8 - Alienation of ‘Second Generation Turkish Dutch’ in the Name of ‘Integration’

pp 152-172

9 - Different Levels of ‘Legal Otherness’ in the Context of Expulsion and Entry Bans

pp 173-191

10 - The Non-national as ‘The Other’

pp 192-210

Part III - After the Arrival of the ‘Others’ – Reactions to the ‘Refugee Crisis’ of 2015

pp 211-264

11 - The Reception of Asylum Seekers in Europe

pp 213-229

12 - Integration Impossible? Ethnic Nationalism and Refugee Integration in Bulgaria

pp 230-246

13 - Refugees’ Integration into the Labour Market

pp 247-264

Part IV - ‘Othering’ in the EU

pp 265-320

14 - When a Country Is Not a Home

pp 267-281

15 - The ‘Market Insider’

pp 282-300

16 - Inclusion and Exclusion of Migrant Workers in the EU

pp 301-320