International Migration into Europe

Gabriella Lazaridis is Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Leicester, UK. She has extensively researched and written widely on southern European societies and politics for twenty years with a focus on migration, ethnic minorities, gender issues and citizenship. She is the leading coordinator of the project RAGE, 'Hate Speech and Anti-Populist Othering in Europe through the Racism, Age, Gender Looking Glass', funded by the European Commission. Gabriella is also directing the British case in another multi-country EU funded project on E-engagement and violence, as well as the Greek case in yet another project, 'Pathways to Power: The Political Representation of Citizens of Immigrant Origin in Seven European Democracies', funded by the EU and ESRC.

• Introduction 1. Irregular Migration and Undocumented Migrants The Abjects 2. Documented Migrants: Skilled Migration The Injects 3. From Undocumented to Documented: Migration and Self-Employment 4. Migrant Women: Maids, Nannies and Nurses, and the Ban on the Headscarf 5. Human Trafficking and Smuggling The Production of Ultimate Abjects 6. The Securitization of Migration 7. Migration Regime/s, the Multiculturalism Question and Regularization Policies in Europe 8. The Challenges of Migration for EU Citizenship: From Abjects and Éjectés to Subjects?

"A timely and important contribution to our understanding of migration in Europe. It summarizes, encapsulates and analyzes this complex and rapidly changing topic in a wholly readable way. Policy makers and students as well as experts will find this a very helpful book for understanding the various issues. This book will be the key migration text for the coming years." - Claire Wallace, University of Aberdeen, UK"Drawing on three decades of experience in researching migrant groups, Lazaridis offers a masterly overview of the ways in which migration regimes have been restructured and of what this means for different types of people ranging from skilled migrants to trafficked asylum seekers. This book provides much food for thought and should be widely welcomed by migration researchers across the social sciences." - Allan Findlay, University of St Andrews, UK