This book examines the relationship between migration, diversification and inequality in Aotearoa/New Zealand. The authors advance a view of migration as a diversifying force, arguing that it is necessary to grapple with the intersection of group identities, state policy and economic opportunities as part of the formation of inequalities that have deep historical legacies and substantial future implications. Exploring evidence for inequality amongst migrant populations, the book also addresses the role of multicultural politics and migration policy in entrenching inequalities, and the consequences of migrant inequalities for political participation, youth development and urban life.

Argues that our policy positions on migration, diversity and inequality are necessarily interlinked and fundamental to the making of 21st century societies Offers a unique perspective that focuses on the case of New Zealand which has one of the highest levels of net migration and growth in income inequality Targets researchers and academics focusing on migration, diversity and inequality as well as globalization and Asian studies although accessible to the wider public

Autorentext
Rachel Simon-Kumar is Associate Professor in the School of Population Health at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.
**Francis L. Collins is Professor of Geography at the University of Waikato, New Zealand.
**Wardlow Friesen is Associate Professor of Geography at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

Klappentext

This collection provides critical new qualitative and quantitative analyses of migration and inequality that take intersectionality seriously. Essential reading for migration studies students and scholars.

Shanthi Robertson , Institute of Culture and Society, Western Sydney University, Australia

This edited volume is a ground-breaking contribution, demonstrating that migration shapes, and is shaped, by dimensions of inequality at various scales and in intergenerational perspective.

Adele Garnier , Department of Modern History, Politics and International Relations, Macquarie University, Australia

This book is a high quality original contribution to an understanding of migration, diversity and inequality in New Zealand. It brings together some of the latest thinking on MDI and contextualizes it for New Zealand.

John Connell , School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, Australia

This book examines the relationship between migration, diversification and inequality in Aotearoa/New Zealand. The authors advance a view of migration as a diversifying force, arguing that it is necessary to grapple with the intersection of group identities, state policy and economic opportunities as part of the formation of inequalities that have deep historical legacies and substantial future implications. Exploring evidence for inequality amongst migrant populations, the book also addresses the role of multicultural politics and migration policy in entrenching inequalities, and the consequences of migrant inequalities for political participation, youth development and urban life.

Rachel Simon-Kumar is Associate Professor in the School of Population Health at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

Francis L. Collins is Professor of Geography at the University of Waikato, New Zealand. Wardlow Friesen is Associate Professor of Geography at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

Inhalt

1. Introduction: The intersections of inequality, migration and diversification.- 2. Quantifying and qualifying inequality among migrants.- 3. Justify-ing inequalities: Multiculturalism and stratified migration in Aotearoa/New Zealand.- 4. Legislated inequality: Provisional migration and the stratification of migrant lives.- 5. The intersecting electoral politics of immigration and inequality in Aotearoa/New Zealand.- 6. Inequality and adolescent migrants: Results from Youth2000 Survey.- 7. Urban diversity and inequality in Auckland.- 8. Migration, diversity and inequality: Afterword.