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Full Description
Over the 20th century, Morocco has become one of the world's major emigration countries. But since 2000, growing immigration and settlement of migrants from sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and Europe confronts Morocco with an entirely new set of social, cultural, political and legal issues. This book explores how continued emigration and increasing immigration is transforming contemporary Moroccan society, with a particular emphasis on the way the Moroccan state is dealing with shifting migratory realities. The authors of this collective volume embark on a dialogue between theory and empirical research, showcasing how contemporary migration theories help understanding recent trends in Moroccan migration, and, vice-versa, how the specific Moroccan case enriches migration theory. This perspective helps to overcome the still predominant Western-centric research view that artificially divide the world into 'receiving' and 'sending' countries and largely disregards the dynamics of and experiences with migration in countries in the Global South. This book was previously published as a special issue of The Journal of North African Studies.
Contents
1. Introduction: revisiting Moroccan migrations 2. Acquiring 'voice' through 'exit': how Moroccan emigrants became a driving force of political and socio-economic change 3. Language as a new instrument of border control: the regulation of marriage migration from Morocco to Germany 4. Times of uncertainty in Europe: migration feedback loops in four Moroccan regions 5. Sub-Saharan students in Morocco: determinants, everyday life, and future plans of a high-skilled migrant group 6. Immigration and Pense'e d'Etat: Moroccan migration policy changes as transformation of 'geopolitical culture' 7. French migrants in Morocco: from a desire for elsewhereness to an ambivalent reality
