Diasporas and Ethnic Migrants: Germany, Israel and Russia in Comparative PerspectiveRainer Munz, Rainer Ohliger Routledge, 2004 M08 2 - 472 pages This work adopts a comparative approach to explore interrelations between two phenomena which, so far, have rarely been examined and analysed together, namely the dynamics of diaspora and minority formation in Central and Eastern Europe on the one hand, and the diaspora migration on the other. |
Contents
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Armenians Asian assimilation Aussiedler Baltic became Belarus cent Central and Eastern citizens citizenship law coethnic conflict countries of origin cultural demographic deported developed discourse Eastern Europe economic emigration Estonia ethnic cleansing ethnic German immigrants ethnic groups ethnic minorities ethnic Russians ethnocultural ethnonational European expellees expulsion factors forced migrants former Soviet Union German language Germany’s Goskomstat Hebrew homeland host countries immigration to Israel integration International interwar Israel Jerusalem Jewish population Kazakh Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan labour Latvia Latvian language linguistic Lithuania living majority migration million mobility national identity nationstates organizations period Poland political postSoviet postwar refugees region repatriation republics resettlement residence Riga Romania Russian diaspora Russian Federation Russian immigrants Russian language Russian population Russianspeakers Saratov oblast Second World settlement social socioeconomic Soviet Union Statistical status successor Table territories titular nations transnational twentieth century Ukraine Ukrainians University Press USSR young ethnic Germans