2016
DOI: 10.21814/unio.2.2
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Exploring the limits of social solidarity: welfare tourism and EU citizenship

Abstract: Political debates concerning the free movement of (poor) EU citizens (mainly from the newer EU Member

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Cited by 6 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In addition, individuals who are reliant on welfare state arrangements in the origin country are likely less resourceful, and therefore less capable to move internationally (Carling 2002). Related to this, during the first five years after migration, inactive EU migrants have limited welfare rights in the destination country (Mantu and Minderhoud 2016). Without income from paid labour, these migrants may initially depend on exported benefits from the origin country.…”
Section: Migration and The Welfare System In The Context Of Europementioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, individuals who are reliant on welfare state arrangements in the origin country are likely less resourceful, and therefore less capable to move internationally (Carling 2002). Related to this, during the first five years after migration, inactive EU migrants have limited welfare rights in the destination country (Mantu and Minderhoud 2016). Without income from paid labour, these migrants may initially depend on exported benefits from the origin country.…”
Section: Migration and The Welfare System In The Context Of Europementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The focus of policy on reducing social spending in combination with higher levels of migration also fuelled a debate on who should be given benefits, leading to further research in the area. Subsequently, research focuses on what was once labelled welfare tourism, especially related to the free movement of workers within the European Union (EU) (Wasserfallen, 2010;Mantu & Minderhoud, 2016), but also migrants coming to Europe from countries outside the EU. The free movement of workers and increase in migrants has been part of the analysis on welfare chauvinism as an indicator for how countries and debates tried to restrict the use of benefits primarily to natives.…”
Section: A Crisis Of Legitimacy? Research On Welfare Populism and Cha...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The focus of policy on reducing social spending in combination with higher levels of migration also fuelled a debate on who should be given benefits, leading to further research in the area. Subsequently, research focuses on what was once labelled welfare tourism, especially related to the free movement of workers within the European Union (EU) (Wasserfallen, 2010;Mantu & Minderhoud, 2016), but also migrants coming to Europe from countries outside the EU. The free movement of workers and increase in migrants has been part of the analysis on welfare chauvinism as an indicator for how countries and debates tried to restrict the use of benefits primarily to natives.…”
Section: A Crisis Of Legitimacy? Research On Welfare Populism and Cha...mentioning
confidence: 99%