Controlling Immigration

James F. Hollifield is Ora Nixon Arnold Professor of International Political Economy and Director of the Tower Center at Southern Methodist University. His other books include Understanding Global Migration (Stanford, 2022)..Philip L. Martin is Professor Emeritus of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Chair of the University of California Comparative Immigration & Integration Program at the University of California, Davis.Pia M. Orrenius is Vice President and Senior Economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.François Héran is Professor at the Collège de France, where he holds the chair in Migrations and Societies.

• 1. The Dilemmas of Immigration Control in Liberal Democracies-James F. Hollifield, Philip L. Martin, Pia Orrenius, and François Héran, with commentaries by Leo Lucassen and Christian Joppke 2. The United States: Whither the Nation of Immigrants?-Philip L. Martin and Pia Orrenius, with commentaries by Desmond King and Daniel J. Tichenor3. Canada: Continuity and Change in Immigration for Nation-Building-Jeffrey G. Reitz with commentary by Antje Ellermann 4. Australia and New Zealand: Classical Migration States?-Alan Gamlen and Henry Sherrell, with commentary by Matthew Gibney5. Immigration and the Republican Tradition in France-James F. Hollifield and François Héran, with commentaries by Catherine Wihtol de Wenden and Jean Beaman6. UK Immigration and Nationality Policy: Radical and Radically Uninformed Change-Randall Hansen, with commentary by Desmond King7. Germany: Managing Migration in the Twenty-first Century-Philip L. Martin and Dietrich Thränhardt, with commentaries by Friedrich Heckmann and Ingrid Tucci8. The Netherlands: From Consensus to Contention in a Migration State-Willem Maas, with commentaries by Leo Lucassen and Michael Sharpe9. Governing Immigration in the Scandinavian Welfare States-Grete Brochmann, with commentaries by Kristof Tamas and Lars Trägårdh10. Immigration and Integration in Switzerland: Shifting Evolutions in a Multicultural Republic-Gianni d'Amato, with commentary by Christian Joppke11. Italy: Immigration Policy-Ted Perlmutter with commentaries by Giuseppe Sciortino and Camille Schmoll12. Spain: The Uneasy Transition from Labor Exporter to Labor Importer and the New Challenges Ahead-Miryam Hazàn and Rut Bermejo Casado, with commentary by Blanca Garcés-Macareñas13. Greece and Turkey: From State-Building and Developmentalism to Immigration and Crisis Management-Fiona Adamson and Gerasimos Tsourapas, with commentaries by Hélène Thiollet and Riva Kastoryano14. Japan and South Korea-Erin Chung, with commentaries by Midori Okabe and Michael Sharpe15. The European Union: From Politics to Politicization-Andrew Geddes and Leila Hadj-Abdou, with commentary by Virginie Guiraudon

"Comprehensively revised, this classic work is still a must read for anyone involved in migration issues. Addressing the dilemmas of migration control, especially the "liberal paradox," a term first coined by James Hollifield, each chapter skillfully discusses how migration states wrestle with these dilemmas and how societies are transformed by immigration."—Pieter Bevelander, Professor at Malmö University and Director of the Malmö Institute for Studies of Migration, Diversity and Welfare "Migration is one of the defining issues of the 21st century. The fourth edition of Controlling Immigration surpasses prior ones in scope and content. The book provides a valuable comparative perspective on immigration policies in both emerging and traditional countries of immigration. A must read for academics and policymakers alike."—Susan Martin, Professor Emerita of International Migration at Georgetown University "Updated in light of a rise of populist nationalisms, a global pandemic, and a surge in forced migrations, the fourth edition of Controlling Immigration is more indispensable than ever. Its distinguished contributors provide comprehensive overviews and vital analyses of immigration issues. As the severe gap between immigration policy goals and achievements continues to deepen, scholars, policymakers, and citizens need the knowledge this volume provides."—Rogers M. Smith, Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania "It is little wonder that parsimony eludes an effort to explain why, how, and with what consequences rich liberal democracies attempt to control immigration. This monumental work remains one of the best starting points to try to answer those vexing questions and to expand them to an even wider range of cases."—David FitzGerald, Contemporary Sociology