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基本説明
Draws on primary material from interviews with MPs, Home Office officials, the police and adjudicators.
Full Description
In a rapidly globalizing world, immigration has become an extremely important issue in British politics. This text examines the repercussions of British immigration policy under the Conservative government for individuals from the developing countries. It not only looks at the politics behind the issue of immigration, but also at social welfare and the legal implications. The study draws on primary material gathered from interviews with officials from the government, the police and adjudicators involved in the process.
Contents
Introduction - the issue at hand and a review of contemporary literature on immigration; the development of immigration legislation and rules since 1945 - an overview; channels for processing immigration as an issue in Glasgow - the organizational network; survey analysis - impact of immigration law and rule on Indian sub-continent nationals in Glasgow; case studies - real-life immigration cases and experiences of individuals; immigration - the offical view; political perceptions of the immigration issue; conclusions - conservative immigration policy 1979-1990 - reconsidered.