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Building: B, Floor: 3, Room: 304
Monday 15:15 - 17:00 CEST (22/08/2022)
Over the last few years, many European countries have received an unprecedented number of asylum seekers and refugees. This led to a growing involvement of local governments in policymaking around migration and, particularly, around the integration of these recent migrants. The responses of the local level to the challenges related to these new migrant settlements were influenced by two broad phenomena. On the one hand, the migration issue has become highly politicised, both at the national level but also at the local level. On the other hand, the challenges posed by the so-called ‘refugee crisis’ and the politicisation of migration led to the involvement of a growing number of (governmental and non-governmental) actors in ‘local migration governance’ (Schiller 2019) and in migration-related policymaking and implementation. This could result in cooperation or conflicts among actors across governmental levels or to independent initiatives by non-governmental actors. This panel aims to assess the interplays between these key developments, looking at the politics of local migration policymaking and governance. It therefore includes contributions that focus on local dynamics of politicisation of migration; local migration policymaking; informal and formal integration governance. The distinctive focus of these contributions lies in their focus on the interaction between actors involved in local governance systems.
Title | Details |
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Governing integration policies in a multi-level setting: the case of Austria and Czechia | View Paper Details |
Complementary or integrated or both? The role of non-governmental and civil society organisations in the governance of integration at the local level. | View Paper Details |
Local integration policymaking, multi-level policy networks and the covid-19 crisis. A cross-country cross-locality analysis. | View Paper Details |
Why Bother? Local Bureaucrats’ Motivations for Providing Social Services for Refugees | View Paper Details |
Local politics of (dis)integration. Comparing challenges, policies and practices in relation to post-2014 immigrants’ access to housing and employment in medium and small sized towns across the EU. | View Paper Details |