“In London, I Am a European Citizen”: Brexit, Emotions, and the Politics of Belonging DOI Creative Commons

Nando Sigona,

Marie Godin

IMISCOE research series, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 129 - 144

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

Abstract London hosts by far the largest population of non-national EU citizens in Europe. It is also home to roughly one-third entire citizen living UK. London’s changed rapidly following enlargement 2000s terms its size, variety and number nationalities it hosts, socio-demographic profile (Lessard-Phillips & Sigona, 2018). These changes have intensified shaped process ‘diversification diversity’ captured late anthropologist Steve Vertovec his seminal work on superdiversity (Vertovec, 2007). Despite Britain’s exit from EU, new geopolitical orientation (towards a more ‘Global Britain’) immigration regime that has come replace EU’s freedom movement, this diversification continued. For example, between 2016 2020, live births among mothers stayed same - only marginally declined 17.52 17.18 per cent total London, with Poland, Romania, Germany Lithuania top 10 countries birth for non-UK city (ONS, 2021; see Lessard-Phillips 2019).

Language: Английский

On Europe, Immigration and Inequality: Brexit as a ‘Wicked Problem’ DOI Open Access
Russell King

Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, Journal Year: 2020, Volume and Issue: 19(1), P. 25 - 38

Published: Sept. 28, 2020

In this paper I attempt a novel interpretation of Brexit as 'wicked problem'. Wicked problems are those which unique and complex, full internal contradictions, defy solution, instead only creating other problems. After reviewing the lead-up to 2016 referendum, particularly role immigration, core takes main criteria for specification wicked problem applies them Brexit. Special attention is given two propositions: that every symptom problems; attempted solution produces irreversible consequences. Both seen apply conclusion, explore synergies' between coronavirus pandemic.

Language: Английский

Citations

16

Revisiting Migrant Networks DOI Creative Commons
Elif Keskiner, Michael Eve, Louise Ryan

et al.

IMISCOE research series, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 1, 2022

This open access book analyses the specificities of social networks migrants and children migrants, thereby focusing on those aspects which may ...

Language: Английский

Citations

10

Migration and Integration in Turbulent Times DOI Creative Commons
Mari‐Liis Jakobson, Russell King, Laura Moroşanu

et al.

IMISCOE research series, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 1 - 17

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

Abstract This opening chapter offers a novel perspective and terminology for exploring the complexities of migration, integration migration governance in context where various crises overlap intersect. The argues that so-called are actually cascading crises, crisis-induced morphs into crisis then political crisis, subsequently bringing about integration. different cascades co-occurrence overlapping creates situation turbulence, which presents particular challenge anxieties both among migrants other members societies.

Language: Английский

Citations

5

Revising the Integration-Citizenship Nexus in Europe DOI Creative Commons
Roxana Barbulescu, Sara Wallace Goodman, Luicy Pedroza

et al.

IMISCOE research series, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

The open access book examines the interconnections between immigrant integration and citizenship, specifically, naturalization. Free to read

Language: Английский

Citations

4

“In London, I Am a European Citizen”: Brexit, Emotions, and the Politics of Belonging DOI Creative Commons

Nando Sigona,

Marie Godin

IMISCOE research series, Journal Year: 2023, Volume and Issue: unknown, P. 129 - 144

Published: Jan. 1, 2023

Abstract London hosts by far the largest population of non-national EU citizens in Europe. It is also home to roughly one-third entire citizen living UK. London’s changed rapidly following enlargement 2000s terms its size, variety and number nationalities it hosts, socio-demographic profile (Lessard-Phillips & Sigona, 2018). These changes have intensified shaped process ‘diversification diversity’ captured late anthropologist Steve Vertovec his seminal work on superdiversity (Vertovec, 2007). Despite Britain’s exit from EU, new geopolitical orientation (towards a more ‘Global Britain’) immigration regime that has come replace EU’s freedom movement, this diversification continued. For example, between 2016 2020, live births among mothers stayed same - only marginally declined 17.52 17.18 per cent total London, with Poland, Romania, Germany Lithuania top 10 countries birth for non-UK city (ONS, 2021; see Lessard-Phillips 2019).

Language: Английский

Citations

4