The seemingly perennial Eurozone crisis has been front-page news for several years now, but some aspects do not make the media coverage. In Crisis and Migration attention is geared away from the crisis as a protracted but acute phenomenon that will eventually come to pass. Instead, the contributors pose the possibility that the crisis may be a symptom of a long-term, chronic decline of the European Union in relation to other parts of the world. The authors analyze the current economic situation and its effects and implications on migration and migration policy. Alongside the more senior authors, the book features a number of contributors who represent a new generation of scholars likely to be prominent in the field of migration studies in years to come.

• Cover
• Title
• Copyright
• Contents
• Preface
• 1. ‘Crisis, Oh That Crisis!’
  • The Financial Crisis and its Impacts on Migration in Europe
• 2. The Slump and Immigration Policy in Europe
• 3. A Crisis Nexus
  • The European Union, Security, and Articulations of Irregular Migration Post-Arab Spring
• 4. The Dutch Policy Response to Undocumented Migrants
  • A Clash of Securitisations?
• 5. Mainstream Political Discourse and its Implications
  • The Case of Greece
• 6. Narratives’ Normativity and Local Policy-making
  • Constructions and Practices of Migrant Integration Policies in Malmö
• 7. Echo Chambers of ‘Eurabia’
  • Representations of Unaccompanied Minors in Extremist Online Environments
• 8. Cultural Culprits
  • Police Apprehensions of Pickpockets in Copenhagen
• List of Abbreviations
• About the Authors