Migration and Xenophobia

Migration and Xenophobia: A Three Country Exploration examines issues of migration and xenophobia using the experiences of three nations: the United States, South Africa, and Malta. Through the cases, Kyle Farmbry builds a larger dialogue examining issues related to patterns of movement and the xenophobic realities encountered with such migrations. The book builds upon projections from the United Nations, the World Bank, and the International Organization for Migration that say the world will experience a continued wave of movement between people and place for the foreseeable future are true, then the lessons from the nations examined here have implications for a broader set of realities related to migration. The experiences of these nations represent a microcosm of what is happening globally in relation to nation-based questions on the migration realities of the early twenty-first century.

Kyle Farmbry is professor of public affairs and administration at Rutgers University, Newark.

1.Introduction
2.Theoretical Context for Racism(s) and Xenophobia
3.Migration and Conceptualizations
4.Case 1 - South Africa: Aspiration Meets Human Condition
5.Case 2 - Malta: Towards an Integrative Strategy
6.Case 3 - The United States: History Repeats
7.Conclusion
8.Appendix I - 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees
9.Appendix II - 2016 New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants
10.Appendix III - 2018 Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration
11.Appendix IV - 2018 Global Compact on Refugees