List of Illustrations
List of Tables
Foreword to the German Edition
Foreword to the English Edition
by Stephen Castles
Acknowledgements
A Note on the Text
Introduction
Chapter 1. Phases of Turkish Emigration
Chapter 2. Turkish Migration to the Middle East and Russia
Chapter 3. Empirical Research
Chapter 4. Migrant Women
Chapter 5. Education of Second- and Third-Generation Migrants
Chapter 6. Civil Society and Islam
Chapter 7. Ethnic Communities and Ethnic Business
Chapter 8. Citizenship and Political Participation
Chapter 9. Political and Economic Asylum Movements and Xenophobia
Chapter 10. Attitudes to the EU: Euro-Turks and Eurosceptics
Chapter 11. Globalization, Migration, and the Nation-State
Appendix
Selected Bibliography
Nermin Abadan-Unat graduated from Istanbul Law Faculty in 1944 and then pursued graduate studies at the University of Minnesota. She has taught at both Ankara University and Istanbul University and served as a visiting professor at the University of Munich, The City University of New York, Denver University, Georgetown University, and the University of California at Los Angeles. At present she teaches at Bog˘aziçi University. Her publications in English include Turkish Workers in Europe (1976) with R. Keles¸ et al., Migration and Development (1976), and Women in Turkish Society (1981).
“The cogency of the book is due to two exceptional qualities: the unrivalled hands-on information of the author and the outstanding longitudinal perspective she has accumulated through the decades…an excellent genealogy of Turkish migration. It is a must-have reference book for scholars, students and practitioners interested in Turkish migration to Europe.” • Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Law “…an invaluable reference work for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities.” • Journal of Contemporary European Studies Anyone who has studied international migration to Western Europe should be familiar with Nermin Abadan-Unat, who has been a central figure in charting Turkish labor migration to Germany, the Netherlands, France, and other European countries since the early 1960s. In addition, she has made major contributions to the broader social sciences. She is especially known for her research on the position of women—in Turkey, in international migration, and in processes of social development… Her many books and scientific articles span the social sciences, and this has given her the ability to make linkages and to unravel complex processes of development, modernization, and globalization. From the Foreword
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