Academic literature on the topic 'Grande-Bretagne – Émigration et immigration'
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Journal articles on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Émigration et immigration"
Geddes, Andrew. "Immigration et multiculturalisme en Grande-Bretagne : vers une nouvelle nation civique ?" Politique étrangère Eté, no. 2 (2010): 295. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/pe.102.0295.
Full textÉthier-Sawyer, Sarah. "La Birmanie dans la mire indienne." Potentia: Journal of International Affairs 4 (October 1, 2012): 35–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.18192/potentia.v4i0.4394.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Émigration et immigration"
Benadda, Toufik. "De la gestation d'un nouvel état à l'immigration en Grande-Bretagne : les Pakistanais ou la sauvegarde de l'identité islamique." Grenoble 3, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992GRE39044.
Full textThroughout its culture and values potential the pakistani community had to face hostile attitudes to its presence in the british commonwealth. Moreover, the immigration policies added to the integration modes, are other significant factors in the making of a transplanted pakistani micro-society. Its concentration in the poorest areas increases the pressure of social, cultural and religious forces and where islam seems to be a binding factor. As a matter of fact, the safeguard of the islamic identity as well as the insertion of its proper cultural and religious patterns make up a system of defence and self-assertion. The attitude of the young towards social problems, and generation and cultural gaps points to a major desire for not only social and professional integration, but cultural as well, unlike the parents, the expression of their identity is in keeping with the synthesis process on a multiracial and pluricultural background. Assimilation therefore is far from being the ultimate objective
Crowley, John. "Immigration, "relations raciales" et mobilisations minoritaires au Royaume-Uni : la démocratie face à la complexité sociale." Paris, Institut d'études politiques, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995IEPP0002.
Full textThe difficulties encountered by political theory in providing a general foundation for democratic order lead its mainstream tradition to a more or less explicit requirement of social homogeneity that minority issues risk making irrelevant. Detailed analysis of British ethnic minority mobilization and of its politicization shows their interdependence and the close relation between the analytical and programmatic dimensions of their sociological understanding. This underlines the political content of identity processes and their indeterminate nature in a structurally complex environment characterized by dematerialization and enhanced reflexiveness of social consciousness. The theoretical necessity to take account of these factors means abandoning both the traditional logic of homogeneity and the new celebration of heterogeneity. This leads beyond the abstract foundation of democratic order towards a political conception of the management of diversity. At once inescapable and threatening, heterogeneity requires not so much theoretical subtlety as practical prudence
Neveu, Catherine. "De l'autre côté du miroir : nationalité et citoyenneté, un exemple britannique pour des questions françaises." Paris, EHESS, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991EHES0008.
Full textThrough a comparatist approach, the research aims at questionning a british situation so as to better understand the stakes of the discussions in france about immigration, nationality and citizenship. Through a fieldwork carried out in spitalfields. In the east end of london, the research explores the modes of representation and of organisation of the local population. Mainly the white and bangladeshi populations. The results of this fieldwork are then used to question the french conception linking nationality and citizenship. By introducing the concept of "nation-ness" (as an individual feeling of belonging to a community different from nationality), and by replacing citizenship in its collective dimension, it is also the "communautary" processes which are examined, together with the deep influence the dominant conception of "national identity" within the society of settlement can have, on the ways social and political relationships between "indigenous" populations and populations of immigrant origins are organised
Ruiz, Marie-José. "(É)migrer vers le « Nouveau Monde » (Australie et Nouvelle-Zélande) : sociétés d'émigration féminines et métropole en Grande-Bretagne (1860-1914)." Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015USPCC080.
Full textIn 19th century Britain, female emigration societies were given the responsibility of middle class women's emigration to the Australian and New Zealand colonies. These gentlewomen's departure was semi-voluntary as they were « supernumerary », could not get a job nor an education, and werE thus denied survival opportunities in the Mother Country. They had no other choice than accepting to people the colonies that were believed to offer them brighter futures. Following the 1851 Census, unmarried and to a certain extent non-mother women were considered as a « plague » that endangered the nation's demographic balance; lexicometric studies of the contemporaneous press confirm that single women were perceived as a national danger. The present work examines (e)migration policies and focuses on the nature of women's movement to the nation's outer limits in an organic union with the Mother Country, and within the Empire, to colonies perceived as Britain's appendices. Did the women involved in the process, recruiters and emigrants, consider that they migrated within a unique entity? Their selection followed social Darwinian precepts as they were to be the moral and social guardians of Greater Britain; the female emigrants selected by the female emigration societies were to act as biological shields against exogenous invasions and thus had to be « perfect ladies » shaped by « exceptional » women, their emigration organisers
Kante, Oumou. "Immigration et identités : expressions et représentations des populations originaires des Antilles à travers la presse en Grande-Bretagne (1948-1991)." Paris 1, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA010735.
Full textAw, Aminata. "La genèse des lois sur l'immigration du Commonwealth en Grande-Bretagne : 1962-1968." Paris 4, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA040093.
Full textEsteves, Olivier. "Les communautés irlandaises à Glasgow et à Liverpool, 1880-1945 : sectarisme et identité." Lille 3, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002LIL30031.
Full textFavre, Anaïs. "La population antillaise émigrée en Europe : approche comparée entre la France et la Grande-Bretagne." Montpellier 3, 2004. http://www.theses.fr/2004MON30067.
Full textThe French speaking and British speaking Caribbean populations have lived a similar history, marked by the indelible seal of slavery, they were built as mongrel (or hybrid) societies and cultures. Originally African, they experienced a first acculturation in contact with Europeans which define their identity constructions and their economical and social development. Since the Fifties, they migrate in home countries, France and Great Britain, and endure a second acculturation there. The cases of successful acculturation, allowing a stable recombining of their identity and of their cultural personality, are minor among these populations. Many suffer from a discomfort more or less accentuated. This work also lean on the share played by the policies of immigration and integration of France and Great Britain. France chose a integrationist/assimilationnist system whereas Great Britain adopted a multiculturalists liberal integrationist system. Altogether, the effects on the migrant West-Indian populations are disparate and affect the migration, the identity strategies, the cultural changes and the integration of the West-Indian minorities amongst the “welcoming” population
Saettone, Mariaflavia. "Gérer la présence immigrée : du national au local : trois études de cas : Bristol (Grande-Bretagne), Toulouse (France), Florence (Italie)." Toulouse 2, 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999TOU20054.
Full textIn the United Kingdom, France and Italy, policies of "intégration" of ethnic minorities have been analysed by researchers according to very different categories. A trans-national comparison thus sets a major problem that can be summed-up in the following question: how can we avoid reducing the analysis to a poorly significant or faulty list of analogous or different categories? Can we define a key, allowing an undistorted and simultaneous analysis of the processes going on in the three countries? In the first section of this work – consisting of an examination of the scientific literature – it was sought to define a general method by which the obstacle represented by the different categories adopted in the three countries can be overcome. It was also attempted to demonstrate that the realities represented by these categories have some basic similarities. After the analysis at a national level, carried out by literature examination, the second section of this thesis deals with an analysis at a local level based on written and oral sources. The elaboration and application of “integration” policies in the three selected cities – Bristol, Toulouse and Florence – was investigated on a comparative basis. It was found that these strategies show some basic analogies, thus supporting the hypothesis, advanced in the first section, that strong similarities exist among the approaches developed in the three countries
Lafrenière, Louis. "Naissance de la Bretagne continentale (IV̈-VIIIe siècle)." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 1985. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/29077.
Full textBooks on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Émigration et immigration"
L' individu et les minorités: La France et la Grande-Bretagne face à leurs immigrés. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1993.
Find full textRéflexes identitaires et intégration: Les Juifs en Grande-Bretagne de 1830 à 1914. Paris: H. Champion, 2000.
Find full textBook chapters on the topic "Grande-Bretagne – Émigration et immigration"
Anderson, Bridget. "1. Immigration, contrôle et construction de la précarité en Grande-Bretagne." In De l'ouvrier immigré au travailleur sans papiers, 23. Editions Karthala, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.3917/kart.moric.2010.01.0023.
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