The Great Turning Point: From Emigration to Immigration - History, Politics and Society

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The Great Turning Point: From Emigration to Immigration
History, Politics and Society

The Great Turning Point: From Emigration to Immigration

edited by Catherine Wihtol de Wenden


CIEMI Journal, "Migrations Société", Vol. XVII, No. 102 - November-December 2005
ISSN: 0996-7367

Table of Contents

SPECIAL ISSUE: From Emigration to Immigration in Europe and Beyond

Introduction, by Catherine WIHTOL DE WENDEN

Twenty-First-Century Migration as a Challenge to Sociology, by Stephen CASTLES

The Freedom of Movement of Capital and Persons: Debates Before and After September 11, 2001, by Robin COHEN

Immigration in Italy: The Case of Eldercare in Lombardy, by Maurizio AMBROSINI

Back and Forth: International Mobility of Polish Women in an Enlarged Europe — A Case Study in Italy, by Germana D'OTTAVIO

Interest and Sentiment: Migration of Brazilian Women to Italy in the Context of International Sex Tourism, by Adriana PISCITELLI

A Conspicuous Absence: Why So Few Foreign Workers in Finland?, by David BARTRAM

Mexico-US Migration in a New Context of Bilateral Relations, by Gustavo VERDUZCO IGARTUA

Managing Mexican Migration Flows to the United States, by Francisco ALBA

Mexico: A Territory of Immigration and Transmigration, by Manuel Angel CASTILLO

The Social Consequences of Mexican Migration to the United States on Populations in the Country of Origin, by Silvia E. GIORGULI SAUCEDO

Local Actors and the Social Inclusion of Moroccan Agricultural Workers in the Spanish Province of Almería, by Martin GEIGER

Democracy and the Post-National Situation of the Political Sphere in the Integration of Non-National Residents: The Portuguese Case, by Isabel ESTRADA CARVALHAIS

Social Rights in the Age of Migrants and the "Coping Strategies" of Latin Americans in France, by Olga L. GONZALEZ

The Connected Migrant: Toward an Epistemological Manifesto, by Dana DIMINESCU

The Contribution of Foreigners to Population Growth in Spain, by Graciela SARRIBLE

A New Model of Immigration Policy and Citizenship? A Comparative Approach Based on the Japanese Experience, by Hideki TARUMOTO

Selective Bibliography, by Christine PELLOQUIN

The volume The Great Turning Point: From Emigration to Immigration, edited by Catherine Wihtol de Wenden and published in Migrations Société (Vol. XVII, No. 102, 2005), contains various articles regarding international migration. The contributors examine topics including migration in Italy, Mexico, Spain, Portugal, Japan, and Finland, as well as broader sociological and political themes related to human mobility and the movement of capital.

The study of migration is a central concern within the social sciences, reflecting the interconnectedness of global populations and the challenges posed to state-centered policies. The articles in this issue investigate the experiences of migrant groups and how local and national actors manage demographic change. Readers interested in contemporary demographic shifts and the intersection of policy and human movement may find these analyses relevant.