migration, minorities and citizenship

1. 1. Historical perspectives

1.1. previously: church arranged now: state

1.2. 18e -19e: equality

1.3. definition of foreigner

1.4. migration changes: two prerequisites

1.5. passport problems

1.6. specified borders - WOI and WOII

1.7. 1990: undocumented migration

1.8. different factors

1.9. 1920: mainly Italians and Eastern Europeans as guest workers - industry and mining sector

1.10. 1930: tightening of migration legislation: work permit

1.11. 1950: industry looks for labour mainly from Greece and Italy - Italy: high unemployment

1.12. 1970: economic problems: Belgium thinks migrants are returning

2. 2. Migrant groups- populations

2.1. why people leave their homeland

2.2. migration continues to increase

2.3. two types of migration

2.4. drastic step

2.5. choice

3. 10. Practice in communities

3.1. integration

3.2. diversity training

3.3. xenophobia

4. 11. Administration

4.1. the role of administrators -programme developpers

4.2. implement effective guidelines

4.3. colloboration

4.4. disproptionate use of regular social service

5. 12. Services

5.1. four- component frame Lum's

6. 13. Academia

6.1. gap between academic and services

6.2. labour force - human migration

6.3. transnational mobility

6.4. tool

7. 3. Conflicts and emergencies

7.1. planned of forced migration

7.2. internationalised conflicts - longest in India

7.3. inequality and conflict- movements

7.4. media increases attention

8. 4. Impact

8.1. personal opportunities and choices

8.2. gains and disadvantages of migration

8.3. migration - permanent?

9. 5. Theories

9.1. study of migration interdisciplinary

9.2. some disciplines

9.3. six theory groups

9.4. combination of rational choice, migrant network and capitalist economic system

9.5. one of the founders is a German-English geographer: Ravenstein - migration laws

10. 6. Types of migration

10.1. CHILD MIGRATION - children rights - unavoidable risks - 1.2 million children per year

10.2. HUMAN TRAFFICKING - the difference is consent - smuggling and trafficking of human beings

10.3. MIGRANT DOMESTIC WORKERS

10.4. RETURN MIGRATION - lack of literature on voluntary refugees

11. 7. Cosmopolitan citizenship

11.1. global mobility

11.2. access to basic and fundamental rights

11.3. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights

11.4. mobility: privelege and enequal distribution

11.5. border controls: strengthening inequalities

12. 8. Implications social work

12.1. policies are important for all citizens

12.2. search for new forms of guidance and cooperation

12.3. old-fashioned view on migration

13. 9. Country policies

13.1. conditions for entry into country

13.2. immigration policy

13.3. involvement in policy implementation - integration

13.4. 'the inverted glasses - threat and victim'

13.5. AMIF: asylum migration and integration