In this ambitious study, Anna K. Boucher and Justin Gest present a
unique analysis of immigration governance across thirty countries.
Relying on a database of immigration demographics in the world's
most important destinations, they present a novel taxonomy and an
analysis of what drives different approaches to immigration policy
over space and time. In an era defined by inequality, populism, and
fears of international terrorism, they find that governments are
converging toward a 'Market Model' that seeks immigrants for
short-term labor with fewer outlets to citizenship - an approach
that resembles the increasingly contingent nature of labor markets
worldwide.
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