
Contents
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1. Assimilation and Multiculturalism in Context 1. Assimilation and Multiculturalism in Context
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2. The Migrant Experience 2. The Migrant Experience
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2.1. Contemporary Migrant Identities 2.1. Contemporary Migrant Identities
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2.2. Identity Work and Identity Negotiation 2.2. Identity Work and Identity Negotiation
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2.3. Acculturation and Multiculturalism 2.3. Acculturation and Multiculturalism
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2.4. Successful and Unsuccessful Acculturation 2.4. Successful and Unsuccessful Acculturation
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3. Majority Attitudes toward Immigration: Threat Perspectives 3. Majority Attitudes toward Immigration: Threat Perspectives
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3.1. Material Threats 3.1. Material Threats
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3.2. Value Threats 3.2. Value Threats
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3.3. Beyond Material and Value Threats 3.3. Beyond Material and Value Threats
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3.4. Individual or Collective Threat? 3.4. Individual or Collective Threat?
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3.5. Threat Rhetoric 3.5. Threat Rhetoric
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3.6. Group Identification and Threat 3.6. Group Identification and Threat
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3.7. Conclusion 3.7. Conclusion
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4. Contextual Analyses of Immigration Attitudes 4. Contextual Analyses of Immigration Attitudes
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4.1. Extending Threat and Contact Approaches to a Contextual Level 4.1. Extending Threat and Contact Approaches to a Contextual Level
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4.2. Ideological Climates and Immigration Attitudes 4.2. Ideological Climates and Immigration Attitudes
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4.2.1. Integration Policies as Ideological Climates 4.2.1. Integration Policies as Ideological Climates
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4.2.2. Political and Media Discourse as Ideological Climates 4.2.2. Political and Media Discourse as Ideological Climates
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4.2.3. Bottom-Up Ideological Climates 4.2.3. Bottom-Up Ideological Climates
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4.3. Future Avenues for Contextual Research 4.3. Future Avenues for Contextual Research
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5. Conclusion 5. Conclusion
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Note Note
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References References
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28 Migration and Multiculturalism
Get accessEva G. T. Green, University of Lausanne
Christian Staerklé, University of Lausanne
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Published:18 September 2023
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Abstract
This chapter provides an overview of research on migration and multiculturalism from the perspective of political psychology. The first part outlines some historical benchmarks of modern migration and briefly presents two key notions of a psychological approach to migration—assimilation and multiculturalism—in their historical context. The second part summarizes research on the psychological dynamics involved in the migrant experience, in particular the interactionist and complex nature of migrant identities, acculturation in receiving societies, and intergroup approaches to acculturation and multiculturalism. The third part analyzes the role of threat regarding immigrants and immigration in the reactions of majority populations in receiving societies. The fourth part presents multilevel research on the effects of contextual factors on attitudes toward immigration held by national majority groups. In the conclusion, ongoing and future challenges for research on migration and multiculturalism are outlined.
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