Index
2020; Emerald Publishing Limited; Linguagem: Inglês
10.1108/s1877-636120200000025014
ISSN1877-6361
ResumoCitation (2020), "Index", Przytuła, S. and Sułkowski, Ł. (Ed.) Integration of Migrants into the Labour Market in Europe (Advanced Series in Management, Vol. 25), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 199-205. https://doi.org/10.1108/S1877-636120200000025014 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2021 Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX Academic studies, 177 ACCEM, 111 Act of 20 April 2004 on the Promotion of Employment and Labour Market Institutions , 52 Act on the Promotion of Employment , 53–54 Act on the Promotion of Employment and the Institutions of the Labour Market , 54 Actors, 5–6, 11 Ad hoc measures, 126 Adult education for social change, 166 Adult language programmes, 156 comparative multiple case study approach, 158–159 data collection and analysis, 159–160 educational policies targeting integration of adult migrants, 163–166 implications and recommendations, 167–168 policies targeting integration through adult migrant education provision, 160–163 problematizing integration and language learning for adult migrants, 156–158 Adult migrants. See also Integration of migrants; Migrants educational policies targeting integration of, 163–166 problematizing integration and language learning for, 156–158 ‘Age of surveillance capitalism’, 24 All-Ukrainian Population Census, 85 Anglo-American model, 37 Anticommunist movement, 26–27 Arab Spring, 3–4 Assimilation, 19–22, 53 model, 49 Association of Independent Trade Unions, 143 Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF), 10 Asylum Act, 135 Asylum seekers, 4–5, 93–94 Balkan war, 117 Big Bang, 17 Bioregionalist approach, 192 Borders, 19 British coast, 22 Broken refugee system, 9 Business practitioners and sociologists, 32 union and NGO initiatives for labour market integration, 108 Caste-like privileges, 24 Castile–Leon Employment Plan, 106 CEAR, 111–112 Center for Public Opinion Research, 59 Central European Member states, 7 Central Mediterranean route, 4 Centre for Migration Policy Development (ICMPD), 38–39 Centres for Support of Integration of Foreigners (CPIC), 137, 144 Centros de informaci ´on y asesoramiento sociolaboral para inmigrantes’ programme, 110 Citizenship acquisition procedures, 92 Civic technology, 188–189 Coalition of the Willing , 5 Coastal Guard Agency, 4, 7–8 Cold War, 16, 20, 24 pattern of systematic hostilities, 18 Common Basic Principles for the Immigrant Integration Policy, The , 32–33 Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR), 157 Comparative case study analysis, 167 Comparative multiple case study approach, 158–159 Compensatory migration, 38 Cosmopolitan bioregionalism, 192 ‘Country of Destination’, The (2007), 18–19 Course blocking, 157 Crowdfunding, 188 Crowdsourcing, 188 Cultural distance, 59–60 integration, 134, 177 Cypriot case study, 162 Czech context, 134 Czech integration policies, 137 Czech Labour Code, 141 Czech labour market. See also Italian labour market, 135 labour offices, trade unions and NGOs, 142–147 migration and integration policies and main actors, 135–137 position of immigrants on labour market and main integration challenges, 137–142 Czech LOs, 135 Czech migration policies, 135 Czech NGOs, 145 Czech Republic, 134, 136 migration to, 137–138 Czech trade unions, 143 DAAD, 129 Declaration of Zaragoza , 156 Department of Analysis and Migration Policy, 54 Department of Asylum and Migration Policy (DAMP), 135–136 Department of Citizenship and Repatriation, 54 Descriptive statistics, 67 ‘Deutsche Islam Konferenz’ (DIK), 124 ‘Dialectic of Enlightenment’, 28 Digital competences, 189 media, 190 technology, 188–189, 191 Digital social innovation (DSI), 188–189, 188, 188, 191–192 Discursive monoculturalism, 162–163 DSI4EU project, 189 Dublin Regulation, 5–7 Eastern Mediterranean route, 4 Economic Integration (ECONI), 176, 178 ‘Economic migrants’ integration into polish society, aspects of, 59–60 Education, 38, 126, 161–162, 188 Educational policies targeting integration of adult migrants, 163–166 Emigration. See also Immigration, 47–48 emigration–immigration country, 48 in Germany, 116 process, 66 ‘Employers for Integration’ initiative, 38 Employment, 74 probability, 76–79 rate, 70 transitions, 74–75 Employment and Economic Development Office, 174 Encouragement, 157–158 Enlightenment, 28–30 Equality, liberties with, 22–28 Estonian research team, 162 Ethnic German resettlers, 117 ‘EU Integration Action Plan’, The , 34 Euro crisis, 117 Europe, integration of migrants in, 32–33, 32–33 European Agenda on Migration, 7–8 European border, 4, 7–8 European Commission against Racism and Intolerance (ECRI), 105–106 European crisis, 9 European Migration Network (EMN), 162 European Social Fund, 111–112 European Union (EU), 3–4, 7–10, 18, 117 EU–Turkey agreement, 7–8 proposals, 8 European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), 11 Europeanization, 50 Exclusion, 28 Exclusionary model, 37, 49, 116, 124 Family Support Centers, 89–91 Finland, 171–172 dimensions of integration and measurement, 176–178 Finnish experience with immigrant integration, 173–176 public authorities in, 174 results, 179–185 survey among immigrants in, 178–179 Finnish integration policy, 176 First Plan of Region of La Rioja, 106 Foreign immigration, 66, 67 Foreign language proficiency, 157 Foreign-born population, 140 Foreigners Act, 135 Foreigners Act of 12 December 2013, 52 Foreigners in Italy, 67 Fraternity, liberties with, 22–28 ‘Freedom of the Border’, The, 18–19 Gastarbeiter model. See Exclusionary model Gdańsk, 57 Gdynia Museum of Migrations, 16–17 Generalizing or homogenizing approach, 162–163 Geneva Convention, 5 German higher education system, 127–128 Germany, 115–116 immigration and emigration in, 116 as immigration country, 119–120 integrating migrants in, 120 integration policies in, 120–122 migration policy, 116–120, 116 Glasgow case study, 162 Globalization, 157 Grupo EULEN, 109 Grupo VIPS, 109 Guest workers, 117, 121, 123 Hague Programme: 10 priorities for the next five years, The , 156 Health, 38 Healthcare, 188 ‘Herkunft’, 115–116 Higher education, integration policies in, 124–126 Hotspots, 10–11 Housing, 38 HRM practices, 38 Humanitarian crisis, 5–6, 9–10 ‘Ich bin ein Emigrant’, 18 Identificational integration, 134 Ideological illusions, 17 ‘Immigrant entrepreneurship’, 40 Immigrant integration, 178 Finnish experience with, 173–176 program, 179 Immigrants, 16–17, 106, 135 Immigration. See also Emigration, 134 crisis, 18 in Germany, 116–117 in Italy, 66 law, 82 Immigration Policy Lab (IPL), 178–179 Inburgering or embedding as citizen, 19–20 Inclusion, 19–22 ‘Inclusive model’, 37, 49 Incorpora, 109–111 Independent Labour Organization (ILO), 108–109 Inditex, 108–109 InfoFinland. fi, 177–178 Information Communication Technology (ICT), 189–190 Innovation. See also Social innovation, 188 Institutional aspect of integration policy, 51 Institutionalization, 50 Institutions, 134, 137 Integrated Political Crisis Response (IPCR), 8 Integration, 33, 49, 83, 99, 120–121, 161–162, 191–192 constellations, 33 experiences, 36 of immigrants, 66, 134 policy, 33, 37 in polish public discourse, 58–59 in society and labour market, 32 Integration of migrants. See also Adult migrants, 32 dimensions, 33–36 in Europe, 32–33 institutional perspective, 38–39 on macro level, 34–37 perception and attitudes towards migrants in Europe-micro level of integration, 39–40 Integration policies in Germany, 120–122 in higher education, 124–126 towards refugees, 123–124 in Spain, 105–106 ‘Integrationskurse’, 126 Intergovernmental Consultations on Immigration and Asylum (IGC), 38–39 International Labour Organization (ILO), 74 International Organization for Migration (IOM), 38–39, 86–87 International protection procedure, 6 regulations, 4 International Standard Classification of Education (ISCED), 69–70, 75 International Standard Classification of Occupations (ISCO-08), 74, 75 IPL-24 survey instrument, 178–179 ‘Italian Citizenship’, 76–78 Italian DSI applications for migrants and refugees, 193–196 Italian Labour Force Survey (LFS), 67 Italian labour market. See also Czech labour market, 66 regressions, 76–79 situation of foreigners in, 67–76 Italian law, 66 Italian National Institute of Statistics (ISTAT), 67 JUMA Project, 194 Kara Tepe, 10–11 Kogut Singh KSI index, 59–60 ‘Kultura Liberalna’ Foundation, 58 La Caixa, 109–111 ‘La homologacíon y/o convalidación de estudios extranjeros’ document, 110 Labour, 38 Labour Force Survey (LFS), 100 Labour inspectorates, 135 Labour market, 32–33, 66, 100, 135 Labour market integration business, union and NGO initiatives for, 108 of immigrants in Spain, 100–104 unemployment, loss of work and adjustments by families in times of crisis, 100–102 years of recovery with wage depreciation, 102–104 Labour offices (LOs), 135, 139, 142–147 Language, 156–157 learning for adult migrants, 156–158 training, 177 Large-scale social innovation initiatives, 192–193 Law ‘On Freedom of Movement and Free Choice of Residence in Ukraine’, 92 Law ‘On Immigration’, 82, 85 Learner-centred education, 158 Legal aspect of integration policy, 51 Liberties with equality and fraternity, 22–28 Lifelong Learning Programme (LLP), 162 Likert scale items, 178 Linguistic Integration (LINGI), 178 Linguistic Integration of Adult Migrants (LIAM), 156–157 Local level policy, 55–57 ‘Los certificados de profesionalidad’ document, 110 Low-paying jobs, 66–67 Macro perspective, 32 ‘aspects of economic migrants’ integration into polish society, 59–60 of integrating migrants in Poland, 47–48 migration and integration in polish public discourse, 58–59 Poland’s migration and integration policy on national level, 50–55 polish migration and integration policy on local level, 55–57 polish model of integration policy, 49 Madrid Confederation of Employers and Industries (CEIM), 107 Madrid Plan, 106 Malta National Lifelong Learning Strategy 2020 (MNLLS2020), 160–161 Mass media, 22 Media censorship, 25 Member states, 7 Meso perspective, 32 Micro perspective, 32 MigrAdvisor, 194–195 Migrants. See also Adult migrants, 4–6, 135 integration, 158–159 ‘special features of migrants’ integration into Ukrainian society, 88–94 technology appropriation by, 189–191 in Ukraine and problems of researching situation, 82–88 Migration, 18, 32, 48, 192 in Germany, 116–120 of local colonial elites, 20 policy in Ukraine, 83 in polish public discourse, 58–59 processes in Ukraine, 81 Migration crisis, 3–4, 6–10, 37 hotspots, 10–11 Migration Policy , 51 ‘Migreat’, 191–192 Minister of Labour and Social Policy Regulation of August 30, 2006, 52 Minister of the Interior and Administration, 54 Ministry for Home Affairs and Security (MHAS), 162 Ministry of Finance, 54 Ministry of Foreign Affairs, 54 Ministry of Health, 54 Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT), 135 Ministry of Interior of the Czech Republic (MoI), 135, 139 Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (MoLSA), 135, 139 Ministry of National Education, 54 Ministry of Science and Higher Education, 54 MIPEX model, 37 Moral communities, 91–92 Moria, 10–11 Motivation, 157–158 ‘Multicultural model’, 37 ‘Multiculturalism model’, 37, 49 Multidimensional approach, 32 Multilevel policy or governance in multilevel system, 32 National Action Plan for Employment , 53 National Integration Act, 172, 174 National level policy, 50–55 National State Administration, 106–107 National Statistics Institute (NSI), 99 Navigational Integration (NAVI), 178 Navigational integration, 177–178 Nazi German Holocaust, 47–48 New Migration Priorities of the Government Migration Policy , 53 NewTwine, 193–194 Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), 32, 53, 100, 135, 142–147 ‘Nontraditional’ migrants, 85 ‘Not in my backyard’ slogan, 27–28 inclusion or assimilation, 19–22 liberties with equality and fraternity, 22–28 OASI on the Street, 194 Objective test, 23 Objectivity, 17, 28 Odds ratios (ORs), 76–78 Official Statistics of Finland (OSF), 176 ‘On-the-job accompaniment’ scheme, 111 One-way ANOVA, 179–180 ‘Open Cracow’ scheme, 56–57 Open University of Cyprus, 158 Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), 38–39 OECD PISA studies, 124 Pedagogue/adult educator, 164 Poland’s migration and integration policy on national level, 50–55 Policy for integration, 136 Policymakers, 129 Polish communist legal system, 25 constituencies, 25 migration and integration policy on local level, 55–57 model of integration policy, 49 society, 59 Polish Immigrants Integration Policy–Assumptions and Guidelines , 51 Political aspect of integration policy, 51 contexts, 157 Political Integration (POLI), 178 ‘Por un trabajo digno’ programme, 110 Postcolonial model. See ‘Inclusive model’ Poznán, 57 Prawo i Sprawiedliwość (PiS), 53 Psychological Integration (PSYCHI), 178 Public authorities in Finland, 174 ‘Public Debate Observatory’ project, 58 Public discourse, 58 in Ukraine, 82 Public perception, 117 Red ACOGE, 111 Red Cross, 112 Reference frameworks, 16 Referendum, 23–24 Refugee crisis. See also Migration crisis, 58, 116–119 Refugees, 4–6, 9–10, 27–28, 82, 85–86, 116–117 integration policies towards, 123–124 technology appropriation by, 189–191 Region of Madrid, 106–107 Regressions, 76–79 Relocation plan, 7 scheme, 7–9 Rental, 93–94 Responsibility sharing, 6 Sakhi Worker Wellbeing project, 108–109 Seasonal work permit, 54 ‘Self-help assistance’, 89–91 Service Takes Care of You, 194 ‘Shape of Freedom’, The, 19 Similarity-attraction theory, 40 SJM España, 112 Skilled Immigration Act , 116, 120 Small-and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), 38 Smart cities, 188–189 Social categorization theory, 40 Social Dialogue Committee of City of Warsaw for Foreigner Issues, 56 Social innovation, 188 digital social innovation and integration, 191–192 Italian DSI applications for migrants and refugees, 193–196 large-scale social innovation initiatives, 192–193 technology appropriation by migrants and refugees, 189–191 Social integration (SOCI), 109, 134, 156–157, 177–178 ‘Solidarity’, 16, 26–27 Spanish Commission for Refugee Aid, 111–112 Spanish labour market, 100 ACCEM, 111 business, union and NGO initiatives for labour market integration, 108 CEAR, 111–112 Grupo EULEN, 109 Grupo VIPS, 109 Incorpora, 109–111 Inditex, 108–109 initiatives for labour market integration of immigrants in Spain, 106–107 integration policy in Spain, 105–106 labour market integration of immigrants in Spain, 100–104 Red ACOGE, 111 Red Cross, 112 SJM ESPAÑA, 112 Tent Partnership for Refugees, 108 Stabilization, 50 State Migration Service, 93–94 Stockholm Programme, 156 Stranger, 16 Strategy For Intercultural Dialogue , 57 Strategy for State Migration Policy of Ukraine, 83 Strategy Wrocław, The (2030), 57 Structural integration, 134 of immigrants, 134 Studiare Migrando, 195–196 Substantive aspect of integration policy, 51 Symbolic gesture, 21–22 Syrian Civil War, 3–4 ‘Techfugees’, 192 Technology appropriation by migrants and refugees, 189–191 Temporary housing areas (THAs), 93–94 Tent Partnership for Refugees, 108 Third-country nationals (TCNs), 137, 142 Tolerance, 19–20 Trade unions, 135, 142–147 Transparency of citizenship acquisition procedures, 92 Tunisian Revolution, 3–4 Tutoring, 89–91 Two-dimensional approach, 136 Ukraine immigration policy, 85 lack funds, 93–94 migrants and problems of researching situation, 82–88 ‘special features of migrants’ integration into Ukrainian society, 88–94 Underground economy, 67 United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), 38–39, 86–87, 193 United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), 4 United Nations Refugee Agency (UNHCR), 5 United Nations Summit (UN Summit), 5–6 United Us Gdansk. Immigrant Integration Model-IIM , 57 Urban planning, 38 V4 countries, 8–9 ‘View from nowhere’, 17 Visegrad Group, 8 Vocational training courses, 162 Wage depreciation, years of recovery with, 102–104 Warsaw, 56 Welfare, 38 Western Balkan route, 4 Western Mediterranean route, 4 Wissenschaftsrat (WR), 126–127 Working career development, 100 World War II (WWII), 116 Wrocław, 57 ‘Wrocław in Perspective 2020 Plus’ Strategy , 57 Zaragoza declaration of European Ministerial Conference, 66 Book Chapters Prelims Section I Integrating Migrants in Europe Multiple Faces of the Migration Crisis Not in my Backyard (Immigrants between Tolerance and Indifference) Integrating Migrants: Macro, Meso and Micro Perspective Section II Integration of Migrants from Macro Perspective Macro Perspective of Integrating Migrants in Poland Integration of Migrants in the Italian Labour Market Integration of Migrants in Ukraine Section III Integrating Migrants into the Labour Market — Organizations’ Perspective The Integration of Migrants and Refugees in the Spanish Labour Market from an Organizational Perspective Integration and Adaptation Policy towards Migrants in Germany: Lessons from Unexpected Experiences Inclusion of Immigrants in the Czech Labour Market: Policies, Practices, Barriers and Future Challenges of Integration Section IV Integration in Host Country: Individual Perspective of Migrants and Locals’ Perspective Integrating Migrants through Adult Language Programmes: A Comparative Case Study of Four European Countries Assessing the Level of Immigrant Integration in Finland Social Innovation for Refugees and Migrants Index
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