Syllabus

@ = the article is available online

How to find an article on the reading list

Books:

Castles, S., De Haas, H. and Miller, M.J. 2014. The Age of Migration. International Population Movements in the Modern World. New York. The Guildford Press. All chapters except chapters 6 and 7, which are recommended literature. (334 p)

Fenton, S. 2010. Ethnicity. 2nd edition. Cambridge: Polity Press. All chapters except chapter 7, and pp 38-43 (Malaysia and race). (184 p)

(518 p)

Articles:

@Andersson, M. 2010. ‘The Social Imaginary of first generation Europeans’, Social Identities 16(1):3-21. (19 p)

@Andersson, R. 2014. ‘Hunter and Prey: Patrolling Clandestine Migration in the Euro-African Borderlands’, Anthropological Quarterly 87(1): 119-149.  (31 p)

@Breivik, J-K. 2012. ‘Health Migration from Norway to Spain – ambigious belonging’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 35(9): 1634-1653. (20 p)

@Brochmann, G. and Hagelund, A. 2011. Migrants in the Scandinavian Welfare State‘, Nordic Journal of Migration Research 1(1): 13-24. (11 p)

@Brubaker, R. 2016. ‘The Dolezal affair: race, gender, and the micropolitics of identity’. Ethnic and Racial Studies 39(3): 414-448. (34 p)

@Bygnes, S. 2012. ‘Ambivalent Multiculturalism’, Sociology 47(1) : 126-141. (16 p)

@Collyer, M. 2005. ‘When Do Social Networks Fail to Explain Migration? Accounting for the Movement of Algerian Asylum-Seekers to the UK’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 31(4): 699-718. (19 p)

@Eggebø, H. 2013. ‘A Real Marriage? Applying for Marriage Migration to Norway’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, (39:5): 773-798. (26 p)

@Friberg, J.H. 2012. ‘The Stages of Migration. From Going Abroad to Settling Down: Post-Accession Polish Migrant Workers in Norway’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 38(10): 1589-1605. (17 p)

@Gilroy, P. 2005. ‘Multiculture, double consciousness and the ‘war on terror’, Patterns of Prejudice 39(4): 431-443. (13 p)

@Gullestad, M. 2002. ‘Invisible fences: egalitarianism, nationalism and racism’, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 8: 45-63. (19 p)

@Hagelund, A. and Kavli. H. 2009. ‘If work is out of sight. Activation and citizenship for new refugees’, Journal of European Social Policy 2009(19): 259-270. (12 p)

@Haugen, H.M. 2012. ‘Nigerians in China: A second State of Immobility’, International Migration 50(2): 65-80. (16 p)

@Hermansen, A.S. 2016. ‘Moving Up or Falling Behind? Intergenerational Socioeconomic Transmission among Children of immigrants in Norway’, European Sociological Review (16 p)

@Jacobsen, C.M. 2015. ‘Communicating irregular migration’, American Behavioural Scientist 59(7): 886-897. (12 p)

@Jensen, K.K. 2014. ‘What can and cannot be willed: how politicians talk about national identity and immigrants’, Nations and Nationalism 20(3): 563-583. (21 p)

@Midtbøen, A.J. ‘The invisible Second Generation? Statistical Discrimination and Immigrant Stereotypes in Employment Processes in Norway’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 40(10): 1657-1675. (19 p)

@Schiller, N.G. and Salazar, N. B. 2013. ‘Regimes of Mobility Across the Globe’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 39(2): 183-200. (18 p)

@Piwoni, E. 2015. ‘Claiming the nation for the people: the dynamics of representation in German public discourse about immigrant integration’, Nations and Nationalism 21(1): 83-101. (19 p)

@Strabac, Z., Aalberg, T. & Valenta, M. 2014. ‘Attitudes towards Muslim Immigrants: Evidence from Survey Experiments across Four Countries’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 40(1): 100-118. (19p)

@Vassenden, A. and Andersson, M. 2011. ‘Whiteness, non-whiteness and ‘faith information control’: religion among young people in Grønland, Oslo’, Ethnic and racial studies 34(4): 574-593. (20 p)

@Vertovec, S. 2007. ‘Super-Diversity and its implications’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 30(6): 1024-1054. (21 p)

@Wessendorf, S. 2013. ‘Commonplace diversity and the ‘ethos of mixing’: perceptions of difference in a London neighbourhood’, Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power, 20(4): 407-422. (16 p)

@Aarset, M.F. 2016. ‘Transnational practices and local lives. Quran courses via Skype in Norwegian-Pakistani families’, Identities. Global Studies in Culture and Power 23(4): 438-453. (16 p)

@Aas, K.F. 2011. ‘’Crimmigrant’ bodies and bona fide travelers: Surveillance, citizenship and global governance’, Theoretical Criminology 15(3): 331-346. (16 p)

@Aas, K.F. and Gundhus, H.O.I. 2015. ‘Policing humanitarian borderlands: Frontex, human rights and the precariousness of life’, British Journal of Criminology 55: 1-18. (18 p)

(468 pages articles)

986 pages all together

 

Recommended literature:

@Bygnes, S. and Erdal, M.B. 2016. ‘Liquid migration, grounded lives. Considerations about future mobility and settlement among Polish and Spanish migrants in Norway’, Journal of Ethnic and Migration studies, 2016.

@Brekke, J-P and Brochmann, G. 2015. ‘Stuck in Transit: Secondary Migration of Asylum Seekers in Europe, National Differences, and the Dublin Regulation’, Journal of Refugee Studies 28(2): 145-162.

Castles, S., De Haas, H. and Miller, M.J. 2014. The Age of Migration. International Population Movements in the Modern World. New York. The Guildford Press. Chapters 6 and 7.

@De Haas, H. 2010. ‘Migration and Development: A Theoretical perspective’, International Migration Review 44(1): 227-264.

@Hage, G. 2010. ‘The Affective Politics of Racial Mis-interpellation’, Theory, Culture & Society 27(7-8): 112-119.

 

The books are available at the bookstore Gnist Akademika at Blindern

@ = articles are available online through Bibsys' subscriptions on e-journal databases for employees and students. To access the articles it is necessary to use a computer in the UiO network. This is because the UiO subscription access is controlled by IP-address.

To download the articles from computers outside the UiO network it is necessary to connect to the UiO network by VPN client. Some ejournal databases do not facilitate a direct link to the PDF-file. In such cases the link leads to the issue-index or the journal from where the correct article can be located and downloaded. Available curriculum articles on the internet are an advantage in the sense that required reading will be available to the students sooner than compendiums and the students may choose to read the text on the screen. Students pay for print-outs if exceeding their print quota, but this is also cheaper than printed compendium per page

Published Nov. 29, 2016 10:57 AM - Last modified Jan. 16, 2017 9:17 AM