Political Quarterly: Introduction

Political Quarterly

Volumn 74, Issue SPEC ISS., 2003, Pages

  Spencer, Sarah ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ESSEX   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0345491846     PISSN: 00323179     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-923x.2003.00578.x     Document Type: Review

References (14)

1. Census data April 2001 on www.statistics.gov.uk.
2. The case for this approach in the UK was first made, in a different economic and political climate, by the Institute for Public Policy Research in S. Spencer, Strangers and Citizens: A Positive Approach to Migrants and Refugees, London, Rivers Oram/IPPR, 1994.
3. Home Office, Secure Borders, Safe Haven: Integration with Diversity in Modern Britain, Cm 5387, London, Home Office, 2002.
4. European Commission, Communication from the Commission on Immigration, Integration and Employment, COM(2003)336 Final. See also A. Rudiger and S. Spencer, 'Meeting the Challenge: Equality, Diversity and Cohesion in the European Union', paper presented to European Commission/OECD conference on 'Economic and Social Aspects of Migration', Brussels, 21-22 Jan. 2003.
5. European Commission, Communication from the Commission on Immigration, Integration and Employment, COM(2003)336 Final. See also A. Rudiger and S. Spencer, 'Meeting the Challenge: Equality, Diversity and Cohesion in the European Union', paper presented to European Commission/OECD conference on 'Economic and Social Aspects of Migration', Brussels, 21-22 Jan. 2003.
6. To that end it set up the Athens Migration Policy initiative. See www.migrationpolicy.org/AMPI.
7. See e.g. Bob Rowthorn, 'Migration Limits', Prospect, Feb. 2003.
8. Anthony Browne, Do We Need Mass Immigration?, London, Civitas, 2002.
9. J. Paxman, The English: A Portrait of a People, London, Penguin, 1998.
10. D. Coleman, 'Demographic, Economic and Social Consequences of UK Migration', in M. Azurmendi et al., Work in Progress: Migration, Integration and the European Labour Market, London, Civitas, 2003.
11. Rowthorn, 'Migration Limits'.
12. See website of National Statistics Online, http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?id=260. In 2001, 480,000 people arrived in the UK to live for at least a year; 308,000 left to live elsewhere.
13. Scotland's First Minister, Jack McConnell, reported in The Times, 25 Feb. 2003; Guardian, 26 Feb. 2003.
14. See also S. Spencer, Migrants, Refugees and the Boundaries of Citizenship, London, IPPR, 1995.