Edited by Gary P. Freeman, University of Texas at Austin and Nikola Mirilovic, Department of Political Science, University of Central Florida, US

• Contents:IntroductionGary P. Freeman and Nikola MirilovicPART INEW ANALYTICAL PERSPECTIVES1. The ‘Epistemic Turn’ in Immigration Policy AnalysisChristina Boswell2. Immigration, Integration and Citizenship Policies: Indices, Concepts and AnalysesMarc Helbling3. Naturalization Levels and Processes: Consequences for Social PolicyThomas Janoski4. Migration, Membership Regimes and Social Policies: A View from Global HistoryLeo LucassenPART II THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF MIGRATION5. Goods Vs. People: Immigration and Trade Policy in a Globalized WorldMargaret E. Peters6. Migrant Networks, Political Institutions and International InvestmentDavid Leblang7. Immigration and the Political Economy of Public EducationFrancesq Ortega and Ryuichi Tanaka8. Migration and Development: The Indian ExperienceS. Irudyan RajanPART III TRADE OFFS BETWEEN IMMIGRATION AND SOCIAL POLICY9. Control Signals and the Social Policy Dimensions of Immigration ReformChris F. Wright10. Ideas and Policy Changes in Israeli 1989–2010 Ilana ShpaizmanPART IV OPPOSITION TO IMMIGRATION, SECURITY AND THE LIMITS TO FREE MOVEMENT IN THE EUROPEAN UNION11. When Virtues Become Vices: The ‘Achilles Heel’ of Migration Social Policy Kelly M. Greenhill12. An Unstable Equilibrium: Freedom of Movement and the Welfare State in the European UnionAndrew Geddes and Leila Hadj-Abdou13. ‘Securitizing’ Immigration in Europe’: Sending Them the Same (Old) Message, Getting the Same (Old) Reply?Anthony M. Messina14. Immigrant Integration, Political Radicalization and Terrorism in Europe: Some Preliminary Insights from the Early Millennium (2000-2010)Gallya Lahav and Arie PerligerPART V DIVERSITY, SOCIAL COHESION AND SUPPORT FOR THE WELFARE STATE15. Does Immigration Affect Preferences for Redistribution? Evidence Across CountriesGiovanni Facchini, Anna Maria Mayda and Elie Murard16. Rumours That Diversity is the Death of the Welfare State are Greatly Exaggerated: On the Resilience of the European Social ModelMarkus M.L. Crepaz17. Heterogeneity in the Impact of Immigration on Social Welfare SpendingStuart Soroka, Allison Harrell and Shanto IyengarPART VI MIGRANT INTEGRATION AND SOCIAL POLICY18. Civic Integration in Europe: Continuity Versus DiscontinuityChristian Joppke and Tobias Eule19. Naturalization and the Socio-Economic Integration of Immigrants: A Life Course PerspectiveFloris Peters and Maartin Vink20. Tales of the Cities: Local-Level Approaches to Migrant Integration in Europe, The US and Canada Patrick IrelandPART VIIIMMIGRANT RIGHTS VS. IMMIGRATION POLITICS21. Why Migrant Rights are Different than Human RightsJeannette Money, Sarah Lockhart and Shaina Western22. Gender, Migration and Social PolicyDiane Sainsbury23. Theorizing Labor Immigration Policies: Openness, Skills and RightsMartin Ruhs24. The Case of the Missing Skilled Immigrants in the United StatesMariana MedinaIndex

‘Social policy and the political economy of the welfare state sit at the sharp edge of immigration politics and policy making. The editors of this comprehensive and up-to-date Handbook have brought together an authoritative group of younger and older specialists, transatlantic in scope, who offer clear empirical analyses of the dilemmas and paradoxes disturbing politicians and electorates everywhere today.’

Edited by Gary P. Freeman, University of Texas at Austin and Nikola Mirilovic, Department of Political Science, University of Central Florida, US

• Contents:IntroductionGary P. Freeman and Nikola MirilovicPART INEW ANALYTICAL PERSPECTIVES1. The ‘Epistemic Turn’ in Immigration Policy AnalysisChristina Boswell2. Immigration, Integration and Citizenship Policies: Indices, Concepts and AnalysesMarc Helbling3. Naturalization Levels and Processes: Consequences for Social PolicyThomas Janoski4. Migration, Membership Regimes and Social Policies: A View from Global HistoryLeo LucassenPART II THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF MIGRATION5. Goods Vs. People: Immigration and Trade Policy in a Globalized WorldMargaret E. Peters6. Migrant Networks, Political Institutions and International InvestmentDavid Leblang7. Immigration and the Political Economy of Public EducationFrancesq Ortega and Ryuichi Tanaka8. Migration and Development: The Indian ExperienceS. Irudyan RajanPART III TRADE OFFS BETWEEN IMMIGRATION AND SOCIAL POLICY9. Control Signals and the Social Policy Dimensions of Immigration ReformChris F. Wright10. Ideas and Policy Changes in Israeli 1989–2010 Ilana ShpaizmanPART IV OPPOSITION TO IMMIGRATION, SECURITY AND THE LIMITS TO FREE MOVEMENT IN THE EUROPEAN UNION11. When Virtues Become Vices: The ‘Achilles Heel’ of Migration Social Policy Kelly M. Greenhill12. An Unstable Equilibrium: Freedom of Movement and the Welfare State in the European UnionAndrew Geddes and Leila Hadj-Abdou13. ‘Securitizing’ Immigration in Europe’: Sending Them the Same (Old) Message, Getting the Same (Old) Reply?Anthony M. Messina14. Immigrant Integration, Political Radicalization and Terrorism in Europe: Some Preliminary Insights from the Early Millennium (2000-2010)Gallya Lahav and Arie PerligerPART V DIVERSITY, SOCIAL COHESION AND SUPPORT FOR THE WELFARE STATE15. Does Immigration Affect Preferences for Redistribution? Evidence Across CountriesGiovanni Facchini, Anna Maria Mayda and Elie Murard16. Rumours That Diversity is the Death of the Welfare State are Greatly Exaggerated: On the Resilience of the European Social ModelMarkus M.L. Crepaz17. Heterogeneity in the Impact of Immigration on Social Welfare SpendingStuart Soroka, Allison Harrell and Shanto IyengarPART VI MIGRANT INTEGRATION AND SOCIAL POLICY18. Civic Integration in Europe: Continuity Versus DiscontinuityChristian Joppke and Tobias Eule19. Naturalization and the Socio-Economic Integration of Immigrants: A Life Course PerspectiveFloris Peters and Maartin Vink20. Tales of the Cities: Local-Level Approaches to Migrant Integration in Europe, The US and Canada Patrick IrelandPART VIIIMMIGRANT RIGHTS VS. IMMIGRATION POLITICS21. Why Migrant Rights are Different than Human RightsJeannette Money, Sarah Lockhart and Shaina Western22. Gender, Migration and Social PolicyDiane Sainsbury23. Theorizing Labor Immigration Policies: Openness, Skills and RightsMartin Ruhs24. The Case of the Missing Skilled Immigrants in the United StatesMariana MedinaIndex

‘Social policy and the political economy of the welfare state sit at the sharp edge of immigration politics and policy making. The editors of this comprehensive and up-to-date Handbook have brought together an authoritative group of younger and older specialists, transatlantic in scope, who offer clear empirical analyses of the dilemmas and paradoxes disturbing politicians and electorates everywhere today.’

Edited by Gary P. Freeman, University of Texas at Austin and Nikola Mirilovic, Department of Political Science, University of Central Florida, US

• Contents:IntroductionGary P. Freeman and Nikola MirilovicPART INEW ANALYTICAL PERSPECTIVES1. The ‘Epistemic Turn’ in Immigration Policy AnalysisChristina Boswell2. Immigration, Integration and Citizenship Policies: Indices, Concepts and AnalysesMarc Helbling3. Naturalization Levels and Processes: Consequences for Social PolicyThomas Janoski4. Migration, Membership Regimes and Social Policies: A View from Global HistoryLeo LucassenPART II THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF MIGRATION5. Goods Vs. People: Immigration and Trade Policy in a Globalized WorldMargaret E. Peters6. Migrant Networks, Political Institutions and International InvestmentDavid Leblang7. Immigration and the Political Economy of Public EducationFrancesq Ortega and Ryuichi Tanaka8. Migration and Development: The Indian ExperienceS. Irudyan RajanPART III TRADE OFFS BETWEEN IMMIGRATION AND SOCIAL POLICY9. Control Signals and the Social Policy Dimensions of Immigration ReformChris F. Wright10. Ideas and Policy Changes in Israeli 1989–2010 Ilana ShpaizmanPART IV OPPOSITION TO IMMIGRATION, SECURITY AND THE LIMITS TO FREE MOVEMENT IN THE EUROPEAN UNION11. When Virtues Become Vices: The ‘Achilles Heel’ of Migration Social Policy Kelly M. Greenhill12. An Unstable Equilibrium: Freedom of Movement and the Welfare State in the European UnionAndrew Geddes and Leila Hadj-Abdou13. ‘Securitizing’ Immigration in Europe’: Sending Them the Same (Old) Message, Getting the Same (Old) Reply?Anthony M. Messina14. Immigrant Integration, Political Radicalization and Terrorism in Europe: Some Preliminary Insights from the Early Millennium (2000-2010)Gallya Lahav and Arie PerligerPART V DIVERSITY, SOCIAL COHESION AND SUPPORT FOR THE WELFARE STATE15. Does Immigration Affect Preferences for Redistribution? Evidence Across CountriesGiovanni Facchini, Anna Maria Mayda and Elie Murard16. Rumours That Diversity is the Death of the Welfare State are Greatly Exaggerated: On the Resilience of the European Social ModelMarkus M.L. Crepaz17. Heterogeneity in the Impact of Immigration on Social Welfare SpendingStuart Soroka, Allison Harrell and Shanto IyengarPART VI MIGRANT INTEGRATION AND SOCIAL POLICY18. Civic Integration in Europe: Continuity Versus DiscontinuityChristian Joppke and Tobias Eule19. Naturalization and the Socio-Economic Integration of Immigrants: A Life Course PerspectiveFloris Peters and Maartin Vink20. Tales of the Cities: Local-Level Approaches to Migrant Integration in Europe, The US and Canada Patrick IrelandPART VIIIMMIGRANT RIGHTS VS. IMMIGRATION POLITICS21. Why Migrant Rights are Different than Human RightsJeannette Money, Sarah Lockhart and Shaina Western22. Gender, Migration and Social PolicyDiane Sainsbury23. Theorizing Labor Immigration Policies: Openness, Skills and RightsMartin Ruhs24. The Case of the Missing Skilled Immigrants in the United StatesMariana MedinaIndex

‘Social policy and the political economy of the welfare state sit at the sharp edge of immigration politics and policy making. The editors of this comprehensive and up-to-date Handbook have brought together an authoritative group of younger and older specialists, transatlantic in scope, who offer clear empirical analyses of the dilemmas and paradoxes disturbing politicians and electorates everywhere today.’