European Immigration

Anna Triandafyllidou is Professor at the Global Governance Programme of the European University Institute (Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies) in Florence, Italy, where she also coordinates the Research Strand on ’Cultural Pluralism’. Author of The Social Psychology of Party Behaviour; Immigrants and National Identity in Europe; and Negotiating Nationhood in a Changing Europe, she co-wrote What is Europe? and Migrant Smuggling. She has edited Irregular Migration in Europe; Irregular Migrant Domestic Workers in Europe; Muslims in 21st Century Europe; Circular Migration between Europe and its Neighbourhood; and co-edited European Immigration: A Sourcebook; European Multiculturalism(s); The European Public Sphere and the Media; Europeanisation, National Identities and Migration; Multiculturalism, Muslims and Citizenship; Transcultural Europe; and The Greek Crisis and European Modernity. Ruby Gropas is a Research Fellow at the Global Governance Programme, of the European University Institute (Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies), in Florence, Italy. She is also a Lecturer in International Relations in the Faculty of Law at the Democritus University of Thrace, Komotini, Greece, and teaches as Visiting Professor at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium. She is the author of Human Rights and Foreign Policy, co-author of What is Europe? and co-editor European Immigration: A Sourcebook; and The Greek Crisis and European Modernity.

• List of Tables, List of Figures, Acknowledgements, Notes on Contributors 1 Introduction 2 Austria 3 Belgium 4 Bulgaria 5 Croatia 6 Cyprus 7 Czech Republic 8 Denmark 9 Estonia 10 Finland 11 France 12 Germany 13 Greece 14 Hungary 15 Ireland 16 Italy 17 Latvia 18 Lithuania 19 Luxembourg 20 Malta 21 The Netherlands 22 Poland 23 Portugal 24 Romania 25 Slovakia 26 Slovenia 27 Spain 28 Sweden 29 United Kingdom 30 EU Migration Policy 31 Concluding Remarks, Index.

’Highly recommended. Lower-level undergraduates and above.’ Choice ’Encyclopaedic, up-to-the-minute and with an enlarged range of themes and geographical coverage, this unique reference text is a must-have for any serious student of contemporary migration. Particularly valuable are its new perspectives on European enlargement, the evolution of a European migration policy and the impact of the financial crisis, as well as its useful synthesis of distinct migration pathways.’ Russell King, Sussex University, UK ’European migration is of bewildering complexity even for the experts. This sourcebook provides concise and well-structured overviews for each of the 28 Member States of the European Union. It interprets the numbers. It compares how European countries have been exposed to migration and how they have responded. And it analyses the different pathways of migration in Europe from irregular migrants and asylum seekers to the sought-after highly skilled and the free moving EU citizens. This comprehensively updated second edition will be just as useful for students who freshly enter the field of migration studies as for specialists who need to broaden their knowledge.’ Rainer Bauböck, European University Institute, Italy Praise for the first edition: 'This book provides an up-to-date and often lively account of immigration in all 25 countries of the European Union. There are still enormous difficulties of comparison arising from the mutual unintelligibility of competing definitions and incommensurate statistics. However, the editors and authors have dealt with these problems confidently and imaginatively. The balance between established and emerging scholars is also impressive. The result is that in just about every country study - including those I know well - I discovered new insights and information.’ Robin Cohen, University of Oxford, UK 'Written by professors and researchers, the chapters present an excellent overview of past and current immi