Andreas Fahrmeir is currently in the History Department at the University of Cologne.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionAndreas Fahrmeir, Olivier Faron and Patrick WeilPART I: BEYOND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: NEW CONCEPTS OF CITIZENSHIP: NEW METHODS OF CONTROLChapter 1. The Eighteenth-Century Citizenship Revolution in FrancePeter SahlinsChapter 2. ‘African Citizens’: Slavery, Freedom and Migration During the French RevolutionLaurent DuboisChapter 3. Paris and its Foreigners in the Late Eighteenth CenturyOlivier Faron and Cyril GrangeChapter 4. British Nationality Policy as a Counter-Revolutionary Strategy During the Napoleonic Wars: The Emergence of Modern Naturalization RegulationsMargrit Schulte BeerbühlPART II: AN AGE OF EXPERIMENTATION: CONTROLLING MOVEMENT IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURYChapter 5. Passports and the Development of Immigration Controls in the North Atlantic World During the Long Nineteenth CenturyJohn TorpeyChapter 6. ‘Beggars appear everywhere!’: Changing Approaches to Migration Control in Mid- Nineteenth Century MunichK. M. N. CarpenterChapter 7. Qualitative Migration Controls in the Antebellum United StatesGerald L. NeumanChapter 8. The Transformation of Nineteenth-Century West European Expulsion Policy, 1880-1914Frank CaesteckerChapter 9. Foreigners and the Law in Nineteenth-Century Austria: Juridical Concepts and Legal Rights in the Light of the Development of CitizenshipBirgitta Bader-ZaarChapter 10. Empowerment and Control: Conflicting Central and Regional Interests in Migration Within the Habsburg MonarchyAndrea KomlosyChapter 11. Was the Nineteenth Century a Golden Age for Immigrants? The Changing Articulation of National, Local and Voluntary ControlsDavid FeldmanChapter 12. Revolutionaries into Beggars: Alien Policies in the Netherlands 1814-1914Leo LucassenPART III: NEW DETERMINANTS OF MIGRATION CONTROL: COMMERCIAL INTERESTS, UNIONS AND POLITICIANSChapter 13. The Archaeology of ‘Remote Control’Aristide R. ZolbergChapter 14. Hamburg and the Transit of East European EmigrantsKatja WüstenbeckerChapter 15. Labour Unions and the Nationalisation of Immigration Restriction in the United States, 1880-1924Catherine CollompChapter 16. Between Altruism and Self-Interest: Immigration Restriction and the Emergence of American-JewishPolitics in the United StatesMichael BerkowitzChapter 17. Races at the Gate. Racial Distinctions in Immigration Policy: A Comparison between France and theUnited StatesPatrick WeilPART IV: PROVISIONAL CONCLUSIONSChapter 18. Law and Practice: Problems in Researching the History of Migration ControlsAndreas FahrmeirIndex

“…we still know surprisingly little about the enforcement of [national migration control laws] and their effects on migration…This book significantly reduces our ignorance…astonishingly, most of the papers…manage to thread a path through the formidable tangle of law, jurisdictions and complexities while maintaining a clear narrative voice and not losing sight of the larger issues.”  · ComparativIn general, this set of essays, in its breadth of contributions and range of topics, is a major value to specialists and advanced students. The essays are argued tightly, et rest on a substantial base of evidence.  · History: Reviews of New Books"[A] pioneering study ... As well as its empirical strengths, the book also demonstrates Fahrmeir's comfort in dealing with theory ... The rigor with which [he] tackles his subject deserves comment ... A genuine comparative history ... an extremely important monograph ... a major contribution to out understanding of the legal position of aliens in modern European history."  ·  American Historical Review

Andreas Fahrmeir is currently in the History Department at the University of Cologne.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionAndreas Fahrmeir, Olivier Faron and Patrick WeilPART I: BEYOND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: NEW CONCEPTS OF CITIZENSHIP: NEW METHODS OF CONTROLChapter 1. The Eighteenth-Century Citizenship Revolution in FrancePeter SahlinsChapter 2. ‘African Citizens’: Slavery, Freedom and Migration During the French RevolutionLaurent DuboisChapter 3. Paris and its Foreigners in the Late Eighteenth CenturyOlivier Faron and Cyril GrangeChapter 4. British Nationality Policy as a Counter-Revolutionary Strategy During the Napoleonic Wars: The Emergence of Modern Naturalization RegulationsMargrit Schulte BeerbühlPART II: AN AGE OF EXPERIMENTATION: CONTROLLING MOVEMENT IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURYChapter 5. Passports and the Development of Immigration Controls in the North Atlantic World During the Long Nineteenth CenturyJohn TorpeyChapter 6. ‘Beggars appear everywhere!’: Changing Approaches to Migration Control in Mid- Nineteenth Century MunichK. M. N. CarpenterChapter 7. Qualitative Migration Controls in the Antebellum United StatesGerald L. NeumanChapter 8. The Transformation of Nineteenth-Century West European Expulsion Policy, 1880-1914Frank CaesteckerChapter 9. Foreigners and the Law in Nineteenth-Century Austria: Juridical Concepts and Legal Rights in the Light of the Development of CitizenshipBirgitta Bader-ZaarChapter 10. Empowerment and Control: Conflicting Central and Regional Interests in Migration Within the Habsburg MonarchyAndrea KomlosyChapter 11. Was the Nineteenth Century a Golden Age for Immigrants? The Changing Articulation of National, Local and Voluntary ControlsDavid FeldmanChapter 12. Revolutionaries into Beggars: Alien Policies in the Netherlands 1814-1914Leo LucassenPART III: NEW DETERMINANTS OF MIGRATION CONTROL: COMMERCIAL INTERESTS, UNIONS AND POLITICIANSChapter 13. The Archaeology of ‘Remote Control’Aristide R. ZolbergChapter 14. Hamburg and the Transit of East European EmigrantsKatja WüstenbeckerChapter 15. Labour Unions and the Nationalisation of Immigration Restriction in the United States, 1880-1924Catherine CollompChapter 16. Between Altruism and Self-Interest: Immigration Restriction and the Emergence of American-JewishPolitics in the United StatesMichael BerkowitzChapter 17. Races at the Gate. Racial Distinctions in Immigration Policy: A Comparison between France and theUnited StatesPatrick WeilPART IV: PROVISIONAL CONCLUSIONSChapter 18. Law and Practice: Problems in Researching the History of Migration ControlsAndreas FahrmeirIndex

“…we still know surprisingly little about the enforcement of [national migration control laws] and their effects on migration…This book significantly reduces our ignorance…astonishingly, most of the papers…manage to thread a path through the formidable tangle of law, jurisdictions and complexities while maintaining a clear narrative voice and not losing sight of the larger issues.”  · ComparativIn general, this set of essays, in its breadth of contributions and range of topics, is a major value to specialists and advanced students. The essays are argued tightly, et rest on a substantial base of evidence.  · History: Reviews of New Books"[A] pioneering study ... As well as its empirical strengths, the book also demonstrates Fahrmeir's comfort in dealing with theory ... The rigor with which [he] tackles his subject deserves comment ... A genuine comparative history ... an extremely important monograph ... a major contribution to out understanding of the legal position of aliens in modern European history."  ·  American Historical Review

Andreas Fahrmeir is currently in the History Department at the University of Cologne.

• List of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsNotes on ContributorsIntroductionAndreas Fahrmeir, Olivier Faron and Patrick WeilPART I: BEYOND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: NEW CONCEPTS OF CITIZENSHIP: NEW METHODS OF CONTROLChapter 1. The Eighteenth-Century Citizenship Revolution in FrancePeter SahlinsChapter 2. ‘African Citizens’: Slavery, Freedom and Migration During the French RevolutionLaurent DuboisChapter 3. Paris and its Foreigners in the Late Eighteenth CenturyOlivier Faron and Cyril GrangeChapter 4. British Nationality Policy as a Counter-Revolutionary Strategy During the Napoleonic Wars: The Emergence of Modern Naturalization RegulationsMargrit Schulte BeerbühlPART II: AN AGE OF EXPERIMENTATION: CONTROLLING MOVEMENT IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURYChapter 5. Passports and the Development of Immigration Controls in the North Atlantic World During the Long Nineteenth CenturyJohn TorpeyChapter 6. ‘Beggars appear everywhere!’: Changing Approaches to Migration Control in Mid- Nineteenth Century MunichK. M. N. CarpenterChapter 7. Qualitative Migration Controls in the Antebellum United StatesGerald L. NeumanChapter 8. The Transformation of Nineteenth-Century West European Expulsion Policy, 1880-1914Frank CaesteckerChapter 9. Foreigners and the Law in Nineteenth-Century Austria: Juridical Concepts and Legal Rights in the Light of the Development of CitizenshipBirgitta Bader-ZaarChapter 10. Empowerment and Control: Conflicting Central and Regional Interests in Migration Within the Habsburg MonarchyAndrea KomlosyChapter 11. Was the Nineteenth Century a Golden Age for Immigrants? The Changing Articulation of National, Local and Voluntary ControlsDavid FeldmanChapter 12. Revolutionaries into Beggars: Alien Policies in the Netherlands 1814-1914Leo LucassenPART III: NEW DETERMINANTS OF MIGRATION CONTROL: COMMERCIAL INTERESTS, UNIONS AND POLITICIANSChapter 13. The Archaeology of ‘Remote Control’Aristide R. ZolbergChapter 14. Hamburg and the Transit of East European EmigrantsKatja WüstenbeckerChapter 15. Labour Unions and the Nationalisation of Immigration Restriction in the United States, 1880-1924Catherine CollompChapter 16. Between Altruism and Self-Interest: Immigration Restriction and the Emergence of American-JewishPolitics in the United StatesMichael BerkowitzChapter 17. Races at the Gate. Racial Distinctions in Immigration Policy: A Comparison between France and theUnited StatesPatrick WeilPART IV: PROVISIONAL CONCLUSIONSChapter 18. Law and Practice: Problems in Researching the History of Migration ControlsAndreas FahrmeirIndex

“…we still know surprisingly little about the enforcement of [national migration control laws] and their effects on migration…This book significantly reduces our ignorance…astonishingly, most of the papers…manage to thread a path through the formidable tangle of law, jurisdictions and complexities while maintaining a clear narrative voice and not losing sight of the larger issues.”  · ComparativIn general, this set of essays, in its breadth of contributions and range of topics, is a major value to specialists and advanced students. The essays are argued tightly, et rest on a substantial base of evidence.  · History: Reviews of New Books"[A] pioneering study ... As well as its empirical strengths, the book also demonstrates Fahrmeir's comfort in dealing with theory ... The rigor with which [he] tackles his subject deserves comment ... A genuine comparative history ... an extremely important monograph ... a major contribution to out understanding of the legal position of aliens in modern European history."  ·  American Historical Review