Titlebook: International Migration into Europe; From Subjects to Abj Gabriella Lazaridis Book 2015 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 201

NOMAD

Gabriella Lazaridist is known that people are reluctant to discuss vis-à-vis a number of personal issues in real life, since they fear types of informal control that may be exercised on them by other people. In digital life on the contrary, anonymity is thought to ensure privacy and enforce the disclosure of the most

沒有希望

conquer

,Irregular Migration and Undocumented Migrants — the ,,ation grew rapidly and affected many countries in Europe. Amongst the general public and politicians, irregular immigration to Europe has been associated with a wide range of fears: that countries are losing control over their borders, that social systems are overstretched by unauthorised use, that

Desert

Overstate

The Securitisation of Migration,, have been concerned with the ‘use by actors of force and violence’ (Kolodziej 2005: 27), and analysis of security issues has mainly focused on the military dimensions of state behaviour and inter-state relations within the context of foreign policy (Evans and Newnham 1998: 490). Under conditions o

BLANC

突襲

RETRACTED CHAPTER: The Challenges of Migration for EU Citizenship: From , and , to Subjects?, rights’. Because it is state-centred, it ignores the growing significance of the international dimension of citizenship (Heywood 1994: 157). Individuals are no longer attached to one nation alone but also have an attachment to a supranational entity. Thus, the development of EU citizenship marked a

Misnomer

Migrant Women: Maids, Nannies and Nurses, and the Ban on the Headscarf,tion to children. This literature relies on stereotypes of migrant women as migrants’ wives or mothers — isolated, maybe illiterate, secluded and separate from the outside world, and bearers of many children.

委派

RETRACTED CHAPTER: The Challenges of Migration for EU Citizenship: From , and , to Subjects?,alian political order a concrete citizenship design beyond the nation state had emerged, thereby undermining the exclusivity of national citizenship’ (Heywood 2003: 102). Concerns have arisen with respect to this change. As will be shown, such concerns include the issue of . and the issue of .

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