Titlebook: Challenging Mobilities in and to the EU during Times of Crises; The Case of Greece Maria Kousis,Aspasia Chatzidaki,Konstantinos Kafet Book‘

祖?zhèn)髫?cái)產(chǎn)

eficiaries of international protection. Even though inflows of immigrants are recorded since the early 1990s, it took more than a decade for the issue of immigrant integration to be raised in the political agenda. This contribution provides for an assessment of the past 30?years, in terms of analysi

高射炮

Communicate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11574-5Open access; Migration challenges in Greece since 2010; Refugee crisis in Greece and the EU; New Greek

Etching

978-3-031-11576-9The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2022

HERTZ

現(xiàn)代

ingled out, the necessity driven migrants, the career-oriented migrants and the middling transnationals. Moving away from statist and economistic presentations of the phenomenon, the chapter aims to challenge several conventional assumptions underlying the way this outmigration is commonly presented

cushion

費(fèi)解

xed schools saw their students’ numbers wane. ‘New’ migration to Germany (post 2010), however, has led to an important rise in enrolments and a change in the student population profile. According to the findings of a small-scale exploratory study presented in this chapter, teachers in these schools

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heory are particularly important in understanding different levels of Greeks’ opposition towards Syrian refugees, whereas strong opposition towards the specific ethnic group was associated with an amalgamation of individual factors related to both realistic group conflict and social identity theory.

Microgram