Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > Why Europe’s immigration policies are not conve...
View graph of relations

Why Europe’s immigration policies are not converging

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsBlog

Published

Standard

Why Europe’s immigration policies are not converging. Consterdine, Erica (Author); Hampshire, James (Author). 2019. LSE Blogs.

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsBlog

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Author

Bibtex

@misc{97f1d230aec749a581e76a734c4280e9,
title = "Why Europe{\textquoteright}s immigration policies are not converging",
abstract = "Are immigration policies in European countries converging? Or do some countries remain more open to immigrants than others? Drawing on a new study, Erica Consterdine and James Hampshire write that while it might be expected that globalisation would have encouraged European states to adopt similar immigration policies, there is little sign this has occurred. There is some evidence that policies reflect variations in capitalism across Europe, but the main driver of immigration policy continues to be domestic party politics and national debates in individual counties",
author = "Erica Consterdine and James Hampshire",
year = "2019",
month = dec,
day = "3",
language = "English",
publisher = "LSE Blogs",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - Why Europe’s immigration policies are not converging

AU - Consterdine, Erica

AU - Hampshire, James

PY - 2019/12/3

Y1 - 2019/12/3

N2 - Are immigration policies in European countries converging? Or do some countries remain more open to immigrants than others? Drawing on a new study, Erica Consterdine and James Hampshire write that while it might be expected that globalisation would have encouraged European states to adopt similar immigration policies, there is little sign this has occurred. There is some evidence that policies reflect variations in capitalism across Europe, but the main driver of immigration policy continues to be domestic party politics and national debates in individual counties

AB - Are immigration policies in European countries converging? Or do some countries remain more open to immigrants than others? Drawing on a new study, Erica Consterdine and James Hampshire write that while it might be expected that globalisation would have encouraged European states to adopt similar immigration policies, there is little sign this has occurred. There is some evidence that policies reflect variations in capitalism across Europe, but the main driver of immigration policy continues to be domestic party politics and national debates in individual counties

M3 - Blog

PB - LSE Blogs

ER -