
Contents
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The Young Men: The Links among Social Exclusion, Immigration, and Drug Dealing The Young Men: The Links among Social Exclusion, Immigration, and Drug Dealing
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Islamophobia in Western Europe Islamophobia in Western Europe
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What Can Be Done? What Can Be Done?
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Fostering Social Cohesion and Integration in Germany Fostering Social Cohesion and Integration in Germany
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Addressing the Decision-Making Process of Marginalized Populations More Broadly Addressing the Decision-Making Process of Marginalized Populations More Broadly
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A Final Word A Final Word
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6 Where to Go from Here?
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Published:September 2014
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Abstract
Across borders and for reasons that are still up for debate, the crime levels of most second-generation immigrants are higher than those of their first-generation counterparts. Second-generation immigrants seem to be more cognizant of discrimination, exclusion, and systemic disadvantages than their parents’ generation and are much less likely to interpret these experiences as isolated incidents. The question of whether experiences of exclusion, marginalization, and discrimination have an influence on individuals’ involvement in informal markets is one that pertains to all Western countries. This chapter outlines the relevance of the author’s research for other Western countries, as well as for Germany, by proposing several policy recommendations for addressing the plight of second-generation Muslim immigrants in Germany and marginalized populations elsewhere.
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