Titlebook: Citizenship and Belonging; Immigration and the James Hampshire Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 20

crucial

Human Rights and Pluralisitc Universalismnot mind if a close relative married a black or Asian person, while 36 per cent said they would mind ‘a little or a lot’. And a similar poll made in 1995 had found only 21 per cent responding that they ‘would not mind’ and 73 per cent that they would mind ‘a little or a lot’.

星星

Human Rights and Pluralisitc Universalism to an end, with net migration in excess of 100,000. This was partly an outcome of government initiatives for voluntary migrants, partly the result of increased asylum applications. Whilst policy-making elites create more open immigration regimes, opposition to immigration — both voluntary and forced — has increased in scope and intensity.

叫喊

nitric-oxide

The Contemporary Politics of Immigration and Demographic Change, to an end, with net migration in excess of 100,000. This was partly an outcome of government initiatives for voluntary migrants, partly the result of increased asylum applications. Whilst policy-making elites create more open immigration regimes, opposition to immigration — both voluntary and forced — has increased in scope and intensity.

下垂

The Politics of Immigration, Race and Demographic Governance,tutions, has resulted in a diminution of state power.. Whilst it is indisputable that capital, goods and ideas flow more freely and rapidly across national boundaries, and that in many respects state control of these flows has weakened, there is at least one dimension of globalization that has led n

FUME

gain631

大火

agitate

,‘Men Without Women’: Gender, Sex and the ‘Threat’ of Miscegenation,he . newspaper in November 2001, found 82 percent of respondents in agreement with the statement: ‘It would not bother me if a member of my family married someone from a different ethnic background’.. The previous year an ICM poll for the . had reported that 53 per cent of whites claimed they would

anachronistic

Public Health and Immigration Policy,ic health implications of colonial immigration informed political debate and policy outcomes. In the 1950s and 1960s, immigration was widely thought to present a threat to public health, and the most common response was to recommend some form of medical examination for immigrants. The British Medica