International migration is often considered a relatively new development in world history. Yet, while there has been a surge in migration since World War II, th

Although ambivalence characterizes the stance of scholars toward the desirability of close opinion-policy linkages in general, it is especially evident with reg

Comparing three Northeast Asian countries, this book examines how past struggles for democracy shape current movements for immigrant rights.

Examining Germany and the United States, this book argues that immigration policy in Western democracies is unjust and undemocratic.

Shifting power balances in the world are shaking the foundations of the liberal international order and revealing new fault lines at the intersection of human r