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Informationen zum Autor Fathali M. Moghaddam, PhD, is professor of psychology at Georgetown University, where he served as director of the Interdisciplinary Program in Cognitive Science (2 amp ndash 2 2 ). He also served as editor-in-chief of the APA journal Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology (2 4 amp ndash 2 2 ). His extensive publications include about 3 books and 3 papers, and he has won a number of prestigious academic awards. Margaret J. Hendricks, PhD, received her PhD in psychology from Georgetown University. She is currently a presidential management fellow in the U.S. federal government. She holds a master amp rsquo s of public policy degree from Georgetown University and a master's degree in forensic psychology from The George Washington University. Her work has been published in Current Opinion in Psychology, Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, and Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology. Klappentext This book uses the latest psychological science to examine the immigration experience globally, critically address challenges, and provide potential solutions to the multifaceted problems of contemporary immigration. Zusammenfassung Growing international migration fueled by conflict, instability, and climate change spurs debates over job security, cultural shifts, and economic prospects in host communities. Psychological insights reveal integration challenges, weighing perceived threats against opportunities for social and economic renewal. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contributors Chapter 1. Contemporary Immigration: Psychological Perspectives on Challenges and SolutionsFathali M. Moghaddam and Margaret J. Hendricks I. Immigration in Local Community Context Chapter 2. Immigration to Smaller Urban and Rural Communities: Challenges and OpportunitiesVictoria M. Esses and Bukun F. Adegbembo Chapter 3. (Not) In My Backyard! Threat Perceptions, Psychological Well-Being, and Collective Action Against Refugee SettlementAllard R. Feddes, Arnold A. P. van Emmerik, Hannah J. Arjangi-Babetti, Susan Bosdijk, Lisa Klawitter, Alex I. Macdougall, Annelies Heleen Romers, Sofia Tsaousoglou, and Bertjan Doosje Chapter 4. A Mural Cannot Replace Us: Immigrants, Gentrification, and DisplacementKipp Pietrantonio, Jasmin D. Llamas, and Keith McIntosh II. Immigration in a National Context Chapter 5. Welcoming New Members: Conflicting Reactions to ImmigrationYuen J. Huo and Tom R. Tyler Chapter 6. Immigrants as Threat and Opportunity: The Australian ExperienceMorgana Lizzio-Wilson, Susilo Wibisono, and Winnifred Louis Chapter 7. Attitude Polarization and Closed-Mindedness: The Immigration Issue in Malta From 2010 to 2020Gordon Sammut, Luke J. Buhagiar, Rebekah Mifsud, Katya DeGiovanni, and Noellie Brockdorff Chapter 8. Greek Talk on Migration: Constructions of Modernity Differentials and Cultural HierarchyNikos Bozatzis, Antonis Sapountzis, Liana Lardi, and Maria Xenitidou Chapter 9. Immigration Through a Cultural Prism: Characteristics and ChallengesJoaquim Pires Valentim Chapter 10. National Identity and Immigration: Threat From Undocumented Immigrants in the United StatesMargaret J. Hendricks Chapter 11. The Injustices of Crimmigration: Discretion, Detention, and DeportationJennifer Woolard III. Immigration in an International Context Chapter 12. Immigration to Chile in a Regional ContextRaimundo Salas Schweikart and Margaret J. Hendricks Chapter 13. Social Trust Among Refugees: Using a Human Rights Lens to Understand Refugee ExperiencesAron Tesfai, Michaela Hynie, Rubaiyat Karim, Gülay Kilicaslan, Cansu Ekmekcioglu, and Palmer Taylor Chapter 14. From Crimmigration to [Re]integration Following the Removal of "Undesirable" People From Australia to New ZealandVeronica Hopner, Darrin Hodgetts, Pita King, and Stuart Carr Chapter 15. The Equality–Difference Paradox: National Policies on PluralismSéamus A. Power and Michael Jindra IV. Looking Ahead Chapter 16...
