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The book examines the phenomenon of immigration federalism: its main characteristics, why and how it has developed, its implications for immigration systems (in general) and non-citizens’ rights (in particular).
Introduction: Part I. Nature of Immigration Regulation: Theoretical Perspectives: Chapter 1. Robert Vineberg: Immigration and Federalism: Responsibility for immigration in the light of the literature on federalism.- Chapter 2. Hélène Pellerin: On governance of migration management at the world level, lessons and challenges.- Chapter 3. Raquel Aldana: Immigration Federalism and Rights.- Part II. Comparative Perspectives: Chapter 4. Sasha Baglay and Delphine Nakache: Immigration Federalism in Canada: Provincial and Territorial Nominee Programs (PTNPs).- Chapter 5. France Houle: Implementing Quebec Intercultural Policy through the Selection of Immigrants.- Chapter 6. Robert Birrell: Migration: the Australian Experience.- Chapter 7. Dagmar Soennecken: Germany and the Janus Face of Immigration Federalism: Devolution vs. Centralization.- Chapter 8. Anita Manatschal: Swiss Immigration Federalism.- Chapter 9. Jennifer Chacón: The Transformation of U.S. Immigration Federalism: A Critical Reading of Arizona v. United States.- Chapter 10. Elspeth Guild: Immigration Regulation as a Battleground: The European Union's Anxiety over Federalism.