| ID | 138180 |
| Title Proper | Crisis and reality in European immigration policy |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Luedtke, Adam |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | Despite sensationalizing media coverage that depicts immigration in terms of “human floods” and other “aquatic metaphors,” Luedtke argues that the European Union has steadily and quietly developed a common immigration policy closely linked to the union’s overarching project of political integration. He observes, “Europeanization has redefined what it means to be a foreigner and has made it easier to circulate freely inside the EU.” Even though national leaders continue to use the EU as a scapegoat for populist complaints about foreigners, Luedtke says most leaders recognize that the only way to effectively control immigration on a national level is to pool resources and sovereignty “to better protect the EU’s external borders.” |
| `In' analytical Note | Current History Vol. 114, No.770; Mar 2015: p.89-94 |
| Journal Source | Current History Vol: 114 No 770 |
| Standard Number | Crisis - Reality |