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Medientyp:
Buch
Titel:
Open borders and international migration policy
:
the effects of unrestricted immigration in the United States, France, and Ireland
Enthält:
Machine generated contents note:List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Theories of Open Borders -- 2. The Effect of Unrestricted Immigration on Labor Markets -- 3. The Effect of Unrestricted Immigration on Public Finances -- 4. The Effect of Unrestricted Immigration on the Housing Market -- 5. The Effect of Unrestricted Immigration on Schools -- 6. The Effect of Unrestricted Immigration on Crime -- 7. The Effect of Unrestricted Immigration on Ethnic Voting and Racial Violence -- 8. How Harmful is Unrestricted Immigration? -- Bibliography -- Index.
Beschreibung:
"Although political philosophers debate the morality of open borders, few social scientists have explored what would happen if immigration were no longer limited. This book looks at three historical examples of temporarily unrestricted migration into the United States, France, and Ireland: the arrival of Mariel Cubans in Miami (Florida) in 1980, the flight of Pied Noir and Harki refugees from Algeria to Marseille in 1962, and the migration of Poles and other new European Union 'Accession 8' citizens into Dublin in 2004. Based on personal interviews, archival research, and statistical analysis, the study finds that the effects of these population movements on the economics, politics, and social life of these cities were much less catastrophic than opponents of free immigration claim. Detailed chapters cover schools, crime, ethnic politics, unemployment and wages, public finances, housing, and racial violence"--
"Although political philosophers debate the morality of open borders, few social scientists have explored what would happen if immigration were no longer limited. This book looks at three historical examples of temporarily unrestricted migration into the United States, France, and Ireland: the arrival of Mariel Cubans in Miami (Florida) in 1980, the flight of Pied Noir and Harki refugees from Algeria to Marseille in 1962, and the migration of Poles and other new European Union 'Accession 8' citizens into Dublin in 2004. Based on personal interviews, archival research, and statistical analysis, the study finds that the effects of these population movements on the economics, politics, and social life of these cities were much less catastrophic than opponents of free immigration claim. Detailed chapters cover schools, crime, ethnic politics, unemployment and wages, public finances, housing, and racial violence"--