版元ドットコム

紹介

グローバル化の進展と人口の高齢化によって変容を余儀なくされている先進諸国の入管政策と統合政策などを学際的に論じた比較研究。産業の脱工業化（サービス化・IT化）と移動の容易さによって、「高度な技術・技能を有する労働者」の受け入れと「非正規移民」の増加の問題が出現している。（本文英語）

目次

　Figures and Tables
　Contributors
　Introduction (Atsushi Kondo)

1 New Challenges for Managing Immigration in Japan and Comparison with Western Countries(Atsushi Kondo)
2 Immigration into the Swedish Welfare State (Tomas Hammar)
3 Immigration Policy in France (Catherine Wihtol de Wenden)
4 Immigration Policy in Germany (Wolfgang Bosswick)
5 UK Migration Policy: Between the Past that Cannot be Forgotten and the Future that Cannot be Avoided(Andrew Geddes)
6 Australian Immigration Policy in the Age of Globalization (Jock Collins)
7 Managing Immigration in Aotearoa/New Zealand (Paul Spoonley)
8 Immigration and Integration in Canada (Mary Liston and Joseph Carens)
9 U.S. Immigration Control Policy (Wayne A. Cornelius)

　Index

前書きなど

Introduction (Atsushi Kondo)

　This book will discuss new problems confronting immigration policies in an age of globalization and the ageing of the world’s advanced industrial societies. Globalization has led to the development of a new post-industrial, service-based economy and a labor market that creates demand for highly skilled foreign workers such as IT engineers, leading to the liberalization of restrictions on high-skill immigration in developed countries. Selective policies for recruiting these skilled foreign workers with new types of residence permits are discussed in the context of a number of developed countries in this book. Yet the same process of globalization has had other effects as well. The number of asylum seekers and ‘irregular’ migrants from less developed countries has increased in more developed countries as the ‘distance’ between countries has diminished through cheaper transport and improved telecommunications. The regularization of certain categories of irregular residents is also discussed in the context of a number of developed countries in this book. According to the 2006 UN Population Division Report, almost one of every 10 persons living in the more developed regions of the world (Europe, Northern America, Australia, New Zealand and Japan) is a migrant, though this begs the question of why has Japan had so little immigration compared to other developed countries over the years.

（……）

著者プロフィール

近藤　敦（コンドウ　アツシ）

Atsushi Kondo, Professor in the Faculty of Law at Meijo University;

Contributors
Atsushi Kondo, Professor in the Faculty of Law at Meijo University;

Tomas Hammar, Professor Emeritus and former Director of CEIFO
(Centre for Research in International Migration and Ethnic Relations) at Stockholm University;

Catherine Wihtol de Wenden, Professor and Director of CERI (Center for International Studies and Research);

Wolfgang Bosswick, Managing Director and co-founder of the EMFS (European Forum for Migration Studies) at the Otto-Friedrich University of Bamberg;

Andrew Geddes, Professor and Head of the Department of Politics at the University of Sheffield;

Jock Collins, Professor of Economics at the University of Technology, Sydney;

Paul Spoonley, Professor and Academic Director for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences at Massey University’s Auckland campus;

Mary Liston, Postdoctoral Fellow in the Centre for Ethics at University of Toronto;

Joseph Carens, Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Toronto;

Wayne A. Cornelius, Professor and Director of the CCIS (Center for Comparative Immigration Studies) at the University of California, San Diego