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ID: 097701

Legislating separation and solidarity in plural societies: the Chinese in Indonesia and Malaysia / Hwang, Julie Chernov; Sadiq, Kamal

Sadiq, Kamal	Journal Article
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Publication

2010.

Key Words

Multiculturalism ; Minority ; Indonesia ; China ; Malaysia ; Plural Societies

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ID: 100827

Unfulfilled methodological and international agenda / Sadiq, Kamal; Monroe, Kristen Renwick

Sadiq, Kamal	Journal Article
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Publication	2010.
Summary/Abstract	In this article, we speak to two of the Perestroika movement's contributions to political science: heightened awareness of (1) the need for a more catholic approach to methods and (2) the increased sensitivity to the special demands of international cross-cultural research. We make several suggestions here that address each of these topics.

Key Words

Perestroika Movement ; Unfulfilled Methodological Agenda ; International Agenda

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ID: 088917

whe being "nature " is not enough: citizens as foreigners in Malaysia / Sadiq, Kamal

Sadiq, Kamal	Journal Article
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Publication	2009.
Summary/Abstract	Why do the natives of Sabah oppose the internal migration of natives from the rest of Malaysia? why is being " native" not enough? The hostility is in direct contrast to what most scholars know about Malaysia

Key Words

Malaysia ; Democracy - East Asia ; Nationnalism

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ID: 060425

When States Prefer Non-Citizens Over Citizens: Conflict Over Il / Sadiq, Kamal

Mar 2005

Sadiq, Kamal	Journal Article
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Publication

Mar 2005.

Summary/Abstract

Why would a state encourage illegal immigration over the opposition of its citizens? According to the theories of immigration and citizenship, we should expect exactly the opposite: that states will monitor, control, and restrict illegal immigrants' access to citizenship on behalf of its citizens, as has been the experience of most countries. I use my research on Filipino immigration to Sabah, Malaysia to show how Malaysia utilizes census practices and documentation to incorporate an illegal immigrant population from the Philippines. Illegal immigrants play an electoral role in Sabah because of the loosely institutionalized nature of citizenship, a feature common to many other developing countries. Our examination of Malaysia reveals several elements of illegal immigration and citizenship that are common to migratory flows in other developing countries. I conclude by showing how this case is generalizable and what it tells us about illegal immigrant participation in the international system.

Key Words

Migration ; United States-Immigration, Illegal ; South Asia-Immigration, Illegal

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