000			02886nam a2200241 4500
999			_c33956 _d33956
001			nam a22 7a 4500
020			_a9783319705170
082			_a342.4082 AM IR
100			_aAmbrosini, Maurizio _918185
245			_aIrregular immigration in Southern Europe : _bactors, dynamics and governance _cMaurizio Ambrosini
260			_aMilan : _bPalgrave Macmillan, _cc2018.
300			_aix, 164 p. : _bill. ; _c22 cm.
490			_aPalgrave pivot
490			_aMigration, diasporas and citizenship
500			_aNotes : Includes bibliographical references and index. Also available in print. Electronic reproduction.
505			_aChapter 1. Introduction: Illegal immigration as a selective and dynamic process in different settings Chapter 2. Dealing with irregular immigration in Southern and Western Europe Chapter 3. The European Union and asylum seekers: between human rights and national sovereignty Chapter 4. Irregular immigrants as social actors Chapter 5. NGOs and civil societies Chapter 6. Civil servants and street level bureaucracies.
520			_aFocusing on the dynamics of irregular immigration in Southern EU Member States, this book analyses how the phenomenon is managed at national and local levels in different legal and political systems. In doing so, it answers vital policy questions regarding the continued existence of irregular migration, pathways to legality, and relations between unauthorized migrants and receiving societies. The author argues that while the economic crisis and migrant flows coming from the South and East of the Mediterranean Sea have called this regime into question, it is the needs of labour markets in Southern Europe and compliance with European Union rules that has had a more dominant effect. The particular manner in which labour markets, political actors, social institutions, and migrants’ networks intersect are shown to be distinctive features of the migration regime in this region. Describing bordering and debordering practices, from the island of Lampedusa to local communities in distant regions, this book brings fresh insights to urgent areas of debate within the field. It analyses why many irregular immigrants are socially accepted, such as women who perform domestic and care activities, whereas others are rejected and marginalized, as is often the case for asylum seekers, despite having permission to reside. Drawing together twenty years of research and addressing the current crisis, it will appeal to policy-makers, students and scholars of migration.--
650			_aSOCIAL SCIENCE /​ Emigration &​ Immigration _918186
650			_aEmigration and immigration _xGovernment policy _94808
650			_aEurope, Southern _xEmigration and immigration _xGovernment policy _918187
856			_uhttps://uowd.box.com/s/15dbxgfo8qabu6tmc3g5tvw68u9afpal _zLocation Map
942			_2ddc _cREGULAR