Migration, Stability and Solidarity

Prof. Dr. Corinna Mieth; Prof. Dr. Wolfram Cremer

doi:10.5771/9783748924890

Summary

Der Band befasst sich mit zwei in der Migrationsethik weitgehend unerforschten Konzepten: politische Stabilität und Solidarität. In seinem einleitenden Artikel argumentiert Michael Blake, dass der Rawls'sche Begriff der öffentlichen Vernunft den von autoritären Bewegungen ausgehenden Bedrohungen der Stabilität nicht gerecht werden kann. In ihren Beiträgen untersuchen Raissa Wihby Ventura , Bodi Wang, Susanne Mantel, Wolfram Cremer, Dimitrios Efthymiou, Esma Baycan Herzog, Gottfried Schweiger, Alberto Pirni, Costanza Porro, Christine Straehle, Corinna Mieth und Thorben Knobloch das Thema Migration auf neuartige Weise. Sie erörtern das Verhältnis von Stabilität zu Identität und Zusammenhalt, die Frage, wie Pflichten gegenüber Migranten und Mitbürgern zu definieren sind und die Konzeptualisierung einwanderungsfeindlicher Gegenreaktionen. Der Band schließt mit einer Antwort von Michael Blake.

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2021
Copyright Year: 2021
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-7099-1
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-2489-0
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: International Politics: Perspectives from Philosophy and Political Science
Volume: 4
Language: English
Pages: 299
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 10
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1. 1. Public Reason and Demonic Reason No access
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2. 2. Bad philosophy in bad times No access
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3. 3. Hope and philosophy No access
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4. Bibliography No access
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1. 1. Thinking about injustices No access
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2. 2. Coercion at state borders: preliminary issues No access
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  1. 3.1. National identity /common culture No access
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  2. 3.2. Social welfare policies No access
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  3. 3.3. Size of the population of the earth No access
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4. 4. Conclusion No access
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5. Bibliography No access
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1. 1. The Overemphasis on Identity and the Misrepresentation of Conflicts No access
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2. 2. The Politics of Belonging: Racial Citizenship in a Nutshell No access
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3. 3. The Discourse of Belonging: Hermeneutical Impoverishment and Rhetoric No access
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4. 4. Conclusion No access
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5. Bibliography No access
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  1. 1.1 What kind of admission? No access
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  2. 1.2 Impossibility No access
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  3. 1.3 Impermissibility No access
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  4. 1.4 The role of persecution No access
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  5. 1.5 Choice No access
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  6. 1.6 A formula of prima facie duties to admit No access
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  1. 2.1 Numbers and thresholds No access
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  2. 2.2 Free choice or moral criteria for selection? No access
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  3. 2.3 Special obligations to refugees at the border? No access
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3. 3 Trading refugee quotas – neither here nor there? No access
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4. Bibliography No access
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1. A. Migration within the EU as a (New) Crisis Accelerator? – Including Remarks on Brexit No access
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      1. a) Rights of Residence Linked to Current Employment No access
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      2. b) Rights of Residence Linked to a Preceding Occupation No access
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      3. c) Rights of Residence Linked to Search for Employment No access
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    2. 2. Rights of Residence without Links to Employment No access
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    1. 1. Some Numbers No access
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      1. a) (Supplementary) Non-contributory Social Benefits Linked to Current Employment No access
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      2. b) Non-contributory Social Benefits Linked to Previous Employment No access
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      1. a) Phase 1: No Rights to Social Aid Money without Links to a Fundamental Freedom No access
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        aa) A First Impact: The Sala Case No access
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        bb) The Grzelczyk Case No access
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      3. c) Phase 3: Back to the Market Citizen (Dano, Alimanovic, García-Nieto) No access
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      4. d) Non-contributory Social Benefits Linked to a Right to Permanent Residence Pursuant to Art. 16 para. 1 of Directive (EC) 38 [2004] No access
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3. C. Conclusion No access
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4. Bibliography No access
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1. No access
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2. SECTION 1-Introduction No access
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3. SECTION 2-Rawls on Solidarity and Social Justice No access
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4. SECTION-3 SOLIDARITY AND STRAINS OF COMMITMENT No access
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5. SECTION 4-SOLIDARITY AS A NON-ASSOCIATIVE DUTY No access
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6. SECTION-5 SOLIDARITY AND BASIC WELFARE RIGHTS No access
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7. SECTION-6 SOLIDARITY AS A RICH GOOD No access
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8. SECTION-7 CONCLUSION No access
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9. Bibliography No access
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  1. I. Social Cohesion in Science and Philosophy: No access
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  2. II. The Social Cohesion Argument: No access
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  3. III. The Bonding Common Identity Challenge: No access
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  4. IV. A Bridging Common Identity: No access
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  5. V. Objections: No access
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2. Conclusion: No access
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3. Bibliography No access
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1. Stability and the protection of the just state No access
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2. Efficiency and costs No access
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3. Integration and life chances No access
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4. Limitations No access
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5. Objections No access
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6. Conclusions No access
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7. Bibliography No access
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1. 0. Premise No access
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2. 1. A Preliminary framework: Two meanings of stability No access
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3. 2. ‘Stability of whom’? Rethinking the identitarian stability No access
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4. 3. Coexistence and living together No access
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5. 4. ‘Stability for what’? On the interplay between spaces and places No access
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6. 5. The difficult path towards an intercultural stability No access
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7. 6. Concluding remarks: the narrow and untraveled path No access
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8. Bibliography No access
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  1. I. Populism and Solidarity No access
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  2. II. The concept of Solidarity revised No access
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  3. III. Associative Solidarity, self-respect and self-esteem No access
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2. Bibliography No access
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1. Introduction No access
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  1. 1.1. Political Stability and Political Cohesion No access
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  2. 1.2. Internal Threats to Stability: The Case of Backlashes No access
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  1. 2.1. Backlashes as a problem of outcomes No access
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  2. 2.2. Modus Vivendi Arrangements and a Developmental Perspective on Liberal Democracies No access
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  1. 3.1. Compromising and Compromising Mindsets No access
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  2. 3.2. Compromising Mindsets and Migration No access
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  3. 3.3. Two Objections No access
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5. Conclusion No access
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6. Bibliography No access
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1. A. The State and the Nation No access
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2. B. Solidarity and Social Cohesion No access
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3. C. Listening to populists No access
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4. D. Conclusions No access
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Affiliations No access Pages 297 - 299