Migration and politics: electoral engagement, politicization, and parties

Abstract

Increased international migration has challenged the democratic dimension of political inclusion, thus incorporating both non-citizen and non-resident populations into the demos. As a result, scholars have paid increasing attention to the processes of migrant enfranchisement and migrants’ political participation. This panel brings together theoretical and empirical papers that focus on the latent and manifest modes of migrants’ political participation either at their residence and/or origin countries, as well as on the transnational engagement of political parties and migrant organisations.

Title	Details
Examining the Effects of Discriminatory Climates on Migrants’ Host Country Identification: The Mediating Role of (Un)met Expectations	View Paper Details
Transnational and Host-Country Political Participation: A Study of Turkish Origin Immigrants and their Descendants in Germany and the Netherlands	View Paper Details
Diaspora voting incentives for origin-country elections: the case of Turkey-originating faith-based organisations in Germany	View Paper Details
Politicisation of immigration in Poland during and between crises	View Paper Details
Re-Socialization and Political Engagement: Exploring Brazilian Migrants' Political Attitudes and Identities Abroad	View Paper Details