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Full Description
This book concentrates on the politics of allocation and dispersal, the involvement of non-state actors, the role of social workers and street level bureaucrats and the subversive nature of grassroots initiatives as far as reception policies and practices are concerned.
Mass migration entails multifaceted economic, political, social, and legal challenges and brings together a diversity of actors (e.g. state institutions, international and transnational organizations, non-governmental organisations, host communities and migrants) with unequal power and divergent priorities and interests. Much of the debate on migration is centred around the notion of 'crisis' and around its impact on the polarization of politics in especially Western countries. In this regard, migration as an overall topic has increasingly played a significant role in shaping the present and future of our societies. The chapters address these issues in a critical and analytical way by informing the reader about a particular case and linking the case to an analytical framework about the ways in which governance of reception takes place in Europe and beyond.
This book will be of great interest to upper-level students, researchers, and academics in Politics and International Relations. The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies.
Contents
Introduction: Politics of Subsidiarity in Refugee Reception: Comparative Perspectives 1. Stuck in Reception: How Refugees in Austria and Germany Experience Long-Term Reception Constellations 2. Toward Street-Level Communities of Practice? The Implications of Actor Diversification in Migration Management in Athens and Berlin 3. The Emergence of New Street-Level Bureaucracies in Italy's Asylum Reception System 4. Multi-Level Governance and Sanctuary Cities: The Case of Liège (Belgium) and Undocumented Migrants 5. Politics of Subsidiarity in Refugee Reception: The Case of Civil Society in Turkey 6. Governance of Refugee Children Protection in Turkey: Between Vulnerability and Paternalism
