Politics and Law in Turkish Migration
Despre această carte electronică
CONTENT
Introduction – Philip L. Martin and Ibrahim Sirkeci
Chapter 1: Irregular Immigration in the EU Legal Framework: Where are the Human Rights? – Annalisa Morticelli and Dr Jessica Guth
Chapter 2: The Making of Immigration Policies in Turkey: An analysis of the Law on Foreigners and International Protection Drafting Process – Deniz Eroğlu
Chapter 3: The principle of non-refoulement a comparative analysis between Turkish national law and international refugee law – Doğa Elçin
Chapter 4: To What Extent Are Migrant Workers’ Rights Positioned within the Discourse of Human Rights? – Süreyya Sönmez Efe
Chapter 5: In the Nexus of Stigma or Prestige: Politicians with Migration-background – Devrimsel Deniz Nergiz
Chapter 6: How Berlin’s local politicians of Turkish background perceive their access to party networks and ability to succeed? – Floris Vermeulen and Ayten Doğan
Chapter 7: After the Hamburg Cell: the Integration Debate and Turkish-German Representation in Post-9/11 Media and Politics – Emily Joy Rothchild
Chapter 8: Can Turks be Germans? – Symbolic Boundary Perception of Turkish Residents in Germany – Nils Witte
Chapter 9: The Second Generation’s Discovery of Transnational Politics via Social Media – Necdet Coşkun Aldemir
Chapter 10: Political integration of the German-Turkish youth in Berlin – Mine Karakuş
Chapter 11: The role of Turkish community organisations in Berlin: Their role in Turkey-Germany and Turkey-European Union relations – Selcen Öner
References
Despre autor
Prof Ibrahim Sirkeci is Ria Financial Professor of Transnational Studies and Marketing and the Director of the Regent’s Centre for Transnational Studies (RCTS) at Regent’s University London (UK). He holds a PhD in Geography from the University of Sheffield (UK) and a BA in Political Science and Public Administration from Bilkent University (Turkey). He is the editor of Migration Letters and Göç Dergisi.
Dr Doğa Elçin is currently Assistant Professor at Atılım University Faculty of Law Department of Private International Law, in Ankara, Turkey. Prior to this she was an attorney at law with the Ankara Bar Association. She completed her Ph.D. in Private International Law at Ankara University in 2011.
Dr Güven Şeker is Associate Professor of Public Administration and the Director of Celal Bayar University Population and Migration Research Centre, Manisa, Turkey. He has moved to academia after a long service at Security Department serving in Manisa, Izmir and Van provinces where he had dealt with border crossings and irregular migration.
