Work-permit decisions in the German labour administration: an exploration of the implementation process

Cyrus, Norbert; Vogel, Dita

doi:10.1080/1369183032000079602

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…In particular, negative interaction effects for Poles with university/college degree ((/1.060) or vocational training ( (/0.696) can be found in the analysis. This proves the theoretically predicted income situation of Polish people, which is based on the fact that educational degrees from accession countries are, in practise, not recognized (Cyrus and Vogel 2003). There is a significant interaction effect of work experience in the case of the French, the interaction model reveals a positive influence of the work experience (0.060) and a negative effect of the squared work experience ((/0.002) in addition to the main effects.…”

Section: European Societiessupporting

confidence: 69%

“…For Polish people, educational degrees should have a distinct importance. Contrary to the human capital theory, effects of education on the incomes of Poles should not develop in the same direction as those effects on the incomes of the other people studied, since Polish educational degrees are, in practice, not recognized by German law (Cyrus and Vogel 2003).…”

Section: European Societiesmentioning

confidence: 96%

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The Positioning of Transnationally Mobile Europeans in the German Labour Market

Verwiebe

Eder

2006

European Societies

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Section: European Societiessupporting

confidence: 69%

Section: European Societiesmentioning

confidence: 96%

The Positioning of Transnationally Mobile Europeans in the German Labour Market

Verwiebe

Eder

2006

European Societies

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“…The United States have traditionally focused more on controlling its external physical borders [3,43], whereas Scandinavian countries, Germany and France, for example, have also put much more emphasis on guarding their labour market and public provisions [17,19,21,27,30]. In spite of these national differences, there is an apparent tendency in most countries to exclude irregular immigrants from the labour market and public provisions.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crime among irregular immigrants and the influence of internal border control

Leerkes

Engbersen

Leun

2012

Crime Law Soc Change

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Both the number of crime suspects without legal status and the number of irregular or undocumented immigrants held in detention facilities increased substantially in the Netherlands between 1997 and 2003. In this period, the Dutch state increasingly attempted to exclude irregular immigrants from the formal labour market and public provisions. At the same time the registered crime among irregular migrants rose. The 'marginalisation thesis' asserts that a larger number of migrants have become involved in crime in response to a decrease in conventional life chances. Using police and administrative data, the present study takes four alternative interpretations into consideration based on: 1) reclassification of immigrant statuses by the state and redefinition of the law, 2) criminal migration and crossborder crime, 3) changes in policing, and 4) demographic changes. A combination of factors is found to have caused the rise in crime, but the marginalisation thesis still accounts for at least 28%. These findings accentuate the need for a more thorough discussion on the intended and unintended consequences of border control for immigrant crime.

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“…Most sectors of public and semi-public life are highly regulated and subject to registration and documentary requirements by a professional and well-staffed bureaucracy. However, the actual implementation of policy is executed in the offices and practices of the 'street-level bureaucracy', where there usually is room for some (formal and informal 5 ) discretion in decisions over benefits and sanctions (see Van der Leun 2003;Cyrus & Vogel 2003).…”

Section: The Rise Of Bureaucratic Power and Surveillancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Dutch's more lenient approach, grounded in a tradition of gedogen ('toleration'), is hardly a part of German 'bureaucratic history'. In 2001, Cyrus and Vogel (2003) conducted in-depth research on the German Federal Labour Office (Bundesanstalt für Arbeit), which, among many other tasks, is responsible for decisions on work permits and the combat of illegal employment. The latter task has been centralised at the Customs authorities in 2004.…”

Section: Deputation and Databasesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breaking Down Anonymity : Digital Surveillance of Irregular Migrants in Germany and the Netherlands

Broeders¹

2009

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A m s t e r d a m U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s DissertAtions imiscoeBreaking Down Anonymity IMISCOE International Migration, Integration and Social Cohesion in EuropeThe IMISCOE Network of Excellence unites over 500 researchers from European institutes specialising in studies of international migration, integration and social cohesion. The Network is funded by the Sixth Framework Programme of the European Commission on Research, Citizens and Governance in a Knowledge-Based Society. Since its foundation in 2004, IMISCOE has developed an integrated, multidisciplinary and globally comparative research project led by scholars from all branches of the economic and social sciences, the humanities and law. The Network both furthers existing studies and pioneers new research in migration as a discipline. Priority is also given to promoting innovative lines of inquiry key to European policymaking and governance.The IMISCOE-Amsterdam University Press Series was created to make the Network's findings and results available to researchers, policymakers and practitioners, the media and other interested stakeholders. High-quality manuscripts authored by IMISCOE members and cooperating partners are published in one of four distinct series.IMISCOE RESEARCH advances sound empirical and theoretical scholarship addressing themes within IMISCOE's mandated fields of study.IMISCOE REPORTS disseminates Network papers and presentations of a time-sensitive nature in book form.IMISCOE DISSERTATIONS presents select PhD monographs written by IMISCOE doctoral candidates.IMISCOE TEXTBOOKS produces manuals, handbooks and other didactic tools for instructors and students of migration studies.IMISCOE Policy Briefs and more information on the Network can be found at www.imiscoe.org. Breaking Down Anonymity

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Work-permit decisions in the German labour administration: an exploration of the implementation process

Cited by 12 publications

References 2 publications

The Positioning of Transnationally Mobile Europeans in the German Labour Market

The Positioning of Transnationally Mobile Europeans in the German Labour Market

Crime among irregular immigrants and the influence of internal border control

Breaking Down Anonymity : Digital Surveillance of Irregular Migrants in Germany and the Netherlands

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