Italy Bibliography of the African diaspora Immigration Citations

1. 1348274 42B-03022
IMPACT OF THE REVERSAL OF THE MIGRATION SITUATION ON THE SOCIAL STRUCTURES
OF CERTAIN COUNTRIES-THE CASE OF ITALY.
Koch, Luciano
International Migration (Switzerland*) 1989 27(2): 191-201.
NOTE: 2 tables.
DOCUMENT TYPE: ARTICLE
ABSTRACT: Although Italy has traditionally been a country that supplied emigrants to other countries, the trend was reversed between 1960 and 1985. With an influx of immigrants from North Africa, Asia, and Eastern Europe, Italy is finding its immigration/emigration pattern at an equilibrium. To aid with this wave of immigration, Italy enacted Act N.943 in 1987 in order to regularize clandestine immigrants. The attempt has not been wholly successful. Lack of integration on the part of immigrants is met with suspicion on the part of Italians, and many clandestines have not come forth. For successful immigration to proceed, receiving countries must adopt comprehensive medium-term programs for receiving and integrating newcomers. (S. Irwin )

2. 1496904 47B-1689
The influence of contemporary migrations on the development of the countries of origin: European experiences
UTJECAJ SAVREMENIH MIGRACIJA NA RAZVOJ ZEMALJA PORIJEKLA: EVROPSKA ISKUSTVA
Mikulic, Branislav
Ekonomski Pregled (Yugoslavia) 1990 41(10-12): 437-462.
NOTE: English and Russian summaries.
DOCUMENT TYPE: ARTICLE
LANGUAGE(s): Serbocroatian.
ABSTRACT: Describes worker migration within Europe and to Europe, 1960-85, concentrating on the effects on the following worker-exporting countries: Algeria, Greece, Italy, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, and Yugoslavia. The main themes are: the reasons for contemporary European emigration; the effects of emigration on the development of the worker-exporting countries; and the relative economic levels of the worker-exporting countries and the recipient countries, especially Austria, France, Germany, Holland, Luxembourg, and Switzerland.

3. 545803 9812851
Italy and Spain in the Face of Immigration
Italia e Spagna di fronte all'immigrazione
Alotta, Stefania
La Critica Sociologica 1997, 122-123, July-Oct, 69-79.
CODEN: CRSLAS
PUB. YEAR: 1997
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Compares Italy's & Spain's reactions to the challenges of immigration. While both countries have an extensive history of emigration, waves of immigrants from less-developed nations during the 1980s & 1990s have provoked irrational social responses. At the core of the problem is the issue of racism, & other fears center on potential loss of rights perceived by nationals as privileges that should be withheld from foreigners. After noting the national composition of immigrants in both countries, the marginalization of Muslims & Arabs is reviewed. Spanish intolerance of North African vs acceptance of Latin American immigrants is examined. 9 References. Adapted from the source document

4. Migratory Strategies and Ethnic Networks by Comparison: The Burkinabe and Senegalese in Italy
Strategie migratorie e reti etniche a confronto: i burkinabe e i senegalesi in Italia
Schmidt di Friedberg, Ottavia
U Trieste, I-34127 Italy
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1996, 33, 121, Mar, 25-46.
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1996
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Examines differences between Burkinabe & Senegalese migration strategies drawing on experiences in the Villa Literno, Italy, & Bidonville. After outlining patterns in African immigration in a global context, eg, the role of emigration networks & African group interrelations, it is noted that the Senegalese represent the largest group of West African emigrants. Emigrant groups are explored for their legal status in the labor market, their regional destination in Italy, & the features of their ethnic networks. Migration practices are determined by cultural elements in the country of origin & by the socioeconomic conditions of the Italian destination region. 48 References. Adapted from the source document. (Copyright 1997, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

5. 299975 90V7636
Immigration from the Third World Countries to Italy: Causes, Tendencies, and Characteristics
L'immigrazione dal Terzo Mondo in Italia: cause, tendenze, caratteristiche Melotti, Umberto
via G. B. Morgagni 39, I-20129 Milan Italy
Quaderni di Terzo Mondo 1988, 31-32, 5-24.
CODEN: QTMOE9
PUB. YEAR: 1988
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Since the early 1970s, Italy, traditionally an emigration country, has become an immigration country. At least 1.2 million immigrants live in Italy today, mostly from Third World countries (in Asia, Africa, & Latin America). Based on recent research, this new situation is analyzed, outlining its causes, forms, & trends. The Italian case is characterized by the fact that immigrants are largely illegal, confined to the underground economy, & subject to insecure living conditions. Most of the women (50% of the immigrants in the largest towns) work as household servants, while the men work in agriculture, hotels & catering, street trading, & construction, or are simply unemployed. Ten types of immigration are described, & some insights into the future prospects of the multiethnic, multicultural, & multireligious society now in formation in Italy are presented. 10 References. Modified AA (Copyright 1990, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

6. 037638 70E1463
THE DRAFT LAW ON ITALIAN EMIGRATION
IL DISEGNO DI LEGGE SULL'EMIGRAZIONE ITALIANA
SCALABRINI, GIOVANNI BATTISTA
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1968, 5, 11-12, FEB-JUN, 231-258. (IT) (Copyright 1970, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1968
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)

7. 397522 9403865
Immigration, Eurocentrism, Religion
Immigrazione eurocentrismo religione
Di Riso, Salvatore
Sociologia 1993, 27, 1-3, 239-248.
CODEN: SCGIAU
PUB. YEAR: 1993
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Italian newspapers recently described an incident in a small village where a priest refused to perform a wedding ceremony for a Muslim Tunisian man & a Catholic Italian woman. This episode brought to the forefront issues of religion, racism, & immigration, not only for Italy, but for many other European nations as well. Recent moves to tighten the borders are indicative of the great fears many people have, based on racist & xenophobic attitudes. Much attention has been given to economic sides of the issue, but cultural issues remain largely ignored. The cultural dimension is characterized by greater heterogeneity in terms of geography, ethnicity, & religion. Europe has always been a theater of invasions & ethnic mixing; however, in recent centuries, Europeans have been used to seeing each other as foreigners, eg, French Germans. Now, in contrast, the foreigners are the 4% of the population originating in the Third World. A redefinition of European culture is necessary to avoid ghettoization & intolerance. It is hoped that ecumenical religious movements will facilitate the acceptance of Muslims & other groups into Europe. M. Meeks (Copyright 1994, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

8. 527002 9805033
Immigration from the Maghreb. Notes about the Origins and Current Trends
L'immigrazione dal Maghreb. Cenni sulle origini e sulle tendenze attuali
Carchedi, Francesco; Mottura, Giovanni
Inchiesta 1996, 26, 113, July-Sept, 42-48.
CODEN: INCTEE
PUB. YEAR: 1996
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Traces migratory flows from countries of the Maghreb in Africa (Morocco,
Tunisia, Algeria) to Europe as three separate waves. In the precolonial wave, migration was exclusively internal, connected to the movement of livestock. During the colonial phase, North African immigration to colonial powers (France & Italy) peaked during both world wars. Following the independence of North African countries, most migration was internal, reflecting the exodus of rural residents to the metropolitan areas. Also considered is the impact of the 1973/74 policies of immigration restriction by France & Germany, & the 1986-1990 policies by the "new immigration countries" of Italy & Spain. 38 References. Adapted from the source document. (Copyright 1998, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

9. 393766 9401578
The Experience of Senegalese Immigrant Women in Italy
Le donne senegalesi nella loro esperienza migratoria in Italia
De Luca, Rossana; Panareo, Maria Rosaria
La Critica Sociologica 1993, 105, Feb-June, 84-97.
CODEN: CRSLAS
PUB. YEAR: 1993
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
AVAILABILITY: Document delivery from University Microfilms International (UMI)
To study their immigration experiences in Italy, data were gathered throughout the 1980s from Senegalese women (N not given) in Salento via interviews, personal biographies, & observation of habits & customs. Senegalese settlements in Italy are recent, but a periodization can be established: 1983-1984 - the first arrivals came to various parts of Italy; 1984-1986 - many Senegalese men came to the area surrounding Lecce; & 1987-1991 - two new waves of immigrants brought many women. The relationships among African animism, Islam, & Western colonialist & neocolonialist influences among the Senegalese are investigated, as are employment prospects & family life. 19 References. M. Meeks (Copyright 1994, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

10. 359522 93Z4612
Italy in the Context of European Migration
Venturini, Alessandra
CONTRIBUTOR(s): Magni, Roberto
Facolta scienze politiche U Delgi Studi Firenze, I-50121 Italy
Regional Development Dialogue 1991, 12, 3, autumn, 93-112.
CODEN: RDEDE5
PUB. YEAR: 1991
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Japan
LANGUAGE: English
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
NOTE: Comment, 113-114.
An analysis of migratory flows into & out of southern Europe, with a focus on Italian patterns. Italy & other southern European countries (Portugal, Spain, Greece) shifted from predominantly outmigration to inmigration during the mid-1970s. Attracted by higher wage levels, inmigrants have flowed from the non-European Economic Community (EEC) developing countries in North Africa & Asia. However, because of slower economic development, higher unemployment, & increased migratory influx from former colonies, Portugal's job market is less favorable to non-EEC immigrant workers. Despite inadequacies in sources for foreign population statistics for Italy, available figures suggest that there is a diversification in this population. The underground labor economy, defined as noncriminal employment in violation of tax codes & labor legislation, is experiencing a supply-side growth. Unskilled workers benefiting from unsuccessful immigration regularization reforms connect with employers looking for greater employment flexibility & for workers willing to be exploited. In Comment, Roberto Magni (Confederazione Italiana Sindicati Lavorati, I-00198 Rome, Italy) notes the Italian government's lack of plans & inaction in dealing with the Albanian migratory wave in early 1991. 8 Tables, 2 Figures. J. Sadler (Copyright 1993, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

11. 341011 92Y6597
Italy: Two Perspectives
----
CONTRIBUTOR(s): Martiniello, Marco; Kazim, Paul
Race and Class 1991, 32, 3, Jan-Mar, 79-89.
CODEN: RCLSD9
PUB. YEAR: 1991
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: United Kingdom
LANGUAGE: English
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
In Racism in Paradise?, Marco Martiniello (Florence U, Italy) examines the
economic miracle in Italy in the 1970s that changed it into an importer of foreign labor, mostly African & Asian. Social & economic factors leading to increased intolerance of non-European immigrants are discussed, & the Italian migration policy of the Martelli law of 28 Feb 1990 is detailed. Italy is aligning itself with other European Economic Community countries in making it impossible for illegal immigrants to obtain legal status as of June 1990. In Racism Is No Paradise!, Paul Kazim reviews specific incidents of racism in Italy & the effects of the immigrant amnesty law. Due to Italy's decreasing birthrate & increasing need for cheap labor, Third World workers will continue to immigrate illegally & be exploited. M. Malas (Copyright 1992, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

12. 323964 91Y1516
From Bewilderment to Orientation. An Anthropological Study of
Extracommunity Groups in Perugia
Dallo smarrimento all'orientamento. Una ricerca antropologica tra gli extracomunitari a Perugia
Cecchini, Clara
U Perugia, I-06100 Italy
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1990, 27, 98, June, 221-230.
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1990
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
The process by which immigrants move from initial culture shock to appropriation & familiarization of their new home is examined. After describing acculturation practices by means of the domestication of personal space, immigrant experiences of African students in Perugia, Italy, are examined. Their testimony reveals that certain paths involving the conquest of alienation, loneliness, & physical displacement must be followed to facilitate comfort in a new spatial & psychological environment. 8 References. Adapted from the source document. (Copyright 1991, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

13. 275104 89U4783
Transnational Phenomena Examined on the Basis of Migrations, Individualization, and Interaction among Systems of Values
Fenomeni transnazionali esaminati in base alle migrazioni, all'individualizzazione e all'interazione tra sistemi di valore
Catani, Maurizio
CONTRIBUTOR(s): Corradi, Consuelo
La Critica Sociologica 1987, 82-83, July-Dec, 154-172.
CODEN: CRSLAS
PUB. YEAR: 1987
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
AVAILABILITY: Document delivery from University Microfilms International (UMI)
NOTE: Translated from French by Consuelo Corradi.
Questions of personal & group identity & values in the context of migration are discussed, based on a review of empirical materials concerning the Mediterranean area, & especially migration from Italy & North Africa to France. Aspects investigated include what it means to identify oneself as an immigrant, & the situation of children of immigrants: eg, a child born in France to Italian parents will be considered by others as "Italian" when in France, but as "French" when in Italy (on visits "home" or after return migration). The problems raised for intergenerational relations-among grandparents, parents, & children-are examined. While the focus here is on psychological & subjective aspects, the question is also raised of how legislation can & should deal with the social reality, eg, as regards dual nationality. C. Waters (Copyright 1989, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

14. 254206 88T2536
Tunisian Immigration in Italy: Some Census Data
L'Immigration tunisienne en Italie: quelques donnees censitaires
DiComite, Luigi
U Bari, I-70121 Italy
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1986, 23, 82-83, June-Sept, 217-227.
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1986
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: French
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
According to the 1981 census, the Tunisian community in Italy consists of approximately 9,000 persons; however, Tunisian sources estimate that 13,000 Tunisians live in Italy. Tunisians form the largest group of North Africans in Italy (46% of the total North African population). Examination of the regional distribution & sex & age structure of the community reveals a predominance of Ms in the central age brackets. The Tunisian presence is greatest in southern Italy, especially Sicily; data for this region are examined separately. 4 Tables, 3 Figures, 19 References. Modified HA (Copyright 1988, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

15. Solidarity Networks and Economic Strategies of Somali Immigrant Women in
Naples
Reti di solidarieta e strategie economiche di donne somale immigrate a Napoli
Decimo, Francesca
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1996, 33, 123, Sept, 473-495.
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1996
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
The mutual help network of female Somali immigrants to Naples, Italy, is investigated, considering the impact of structural factors & personal relationships in chain migration & ethnic solidarity. The system for ethnic resource production established by Somali women comprises coping strategies for an oversaturated manual labor market in Naples, absence of Italian social welfare provisions, & management of remittances to relatives in conflict-torn Somalia. Building expatriate community solidarity depends on developing trusting relationships & strong interpersonal bonding. Somali women have pioneered an underground international network of contacts that facilitate geographical mobility for those wishing to move incognito from Somalia to Italy, Europe, & the US. Adapted from the source document. (Copyright 1997, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

16. Migratory Strategies and Ethnic Networks by Comparison: The Burkinabe and
Senegalese in Italy
Strategie migratorie e reti etniche a confronto: i burkinabe e i senegalesi in Italia
Schmidt di Friedberg, Ottavia
U Trieste, I-34127 Italy
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1996, 33, 121, Mar, 25-46.
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1996
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Examines differences between Burkinabe & Senegalese migration strategies drawing on experiences in the Villa Literno, Italy, & Bidonville. After outlining patterns in African immigration in a global context, eg, the role of emigration networks & African group interrelations, it is noted that the Senegalese represent the largest group of West African emigrants. Emigrant groups are explored for their legal status in the labor market, their regional destination in Italy, & the features of their ethnic networks. Migration practices are determined by cultural elements in the country of origin & by the socioeconomic conditions of the Italian destination region. 48 References. Adapted from the source document. (Copyright 1997, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

17. 483455 9700403
From the Ivory Coast to Italy. Migratory Practices of the Burkinabe and State Rationales
De la Cote-d'Ivoire a l'Italie. Pratiques migratoires des Burkinabe et logiques d'etats
Blion, Reynald
CED U Paris I, F-75231 Cedex 05 France
Studi Emigrazione/Etudes Migrations 1996, 33, 121, Mar, 47-69.
CODEN: SEMZBO
PUB. YEAR: 1996
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: French
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Considers the role of the Ivory Coast's progressively restrictive immigration & Ivorization policies in the context of the migration of the Ivory Coast's Burkinabe group (or Bissa) to Italy. In an attempt to stabilize socioeconomic & employment conditions in the country, the Ivory Coast government implemented compulsory residence permits for foreign workers. Further, Italy's 1990 introduction of restrictive immigration policies has hampered the civil & social integration of the Bissa who have settled there. With few new settlers granted residence permits, socioeconomic pressures on the Bissa in both Italy & their homeland discourage return migration. It is argued that the Bissa will reduce contacts with their country of origin. 16 References. Adapted from the source document. (Copyright 1997, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

18. 297949 90V5610
Two Studies of Immigrants from the Third World
A proposito di due ricerche sugli immigrati dal Terzo Mondo
Michetti, Maria
La Critica Sociologica 1989, 89, Apr-June, 112-116.
CODEN: CRSLAS
PUB. YEAR: 1989
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
AVAILABILITY: Document delivery from University Microfilms International (UMI)
A report on two studies of immigrants from Asia & Africa conducted in Rome & Lazio, Italy, in 1984 & 1988, respectively. While immigration to Italy is motivated by economic phenomena of the international labor market, the immigrants face difficulties at all levels of adjustment. Though they express concern for the immigrants, governmental agencies do not provide any help & often discriminate against the new arrivals; this is a particularly difficult situation for illegal aliens, who often seek health care from private institutions & individuals. The sociopsychological & cultural aspects of interethnic relations reveal significant xenophobia on the part of Italian communities & individuals, ranging from open hostility to social alienation. 7 References. M. Polinsky (Copyright 1990, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

19. 425054 9502448
Immaginary Descendants
Discendenze immaginarie
Ciafaloni, Francesco
IRES-CGIL, Turin Italy
Quaderni di Sociologia 1992, 36, 2, 170-175.
CODEN: QDSCAN
PUB. YEAR: 1992
COUNTRY OF PUBLICATION: Italy
LANGUAGE: Italian
DOCUMENT TYPE: Abstract of Journal Article (aja)
Interest in the intrinsic differences among ethnic & national groups has been accentuated in Italy by the first wave of conflicts involving non-European immigrants, similar to those experienced in other European countries & the US. As a country now accepting immigrants, the types of ethnic difficulties occurring in Italy are substantially different than those in the former Yugoslavia or USSR. In this light, reviewed are E. Rossens's Creating Ethnicity (1991) & John Rex's & David Mason's Theories of Race and Ethnic Relations (1986): the first deals with black African immigrants to Belgium, & the second summarizes key theoretical developments in immigration. Implications are drawn for black African communities in Italy. 7 References. M. Meeks (Copyright 1995, Sociological Abstracts, Inc., all rights reserved.)

20. 0416253 H.W. WILSON RECORD NUMBER: BSSI94024800
Something new out of Africa; Maghreb immigrants in Southern Europe
The Economist (Economist) v. 332 (July 16 '94) p. 41-2
DOCUMENT TYPE: Feature Article ISSN: 0013-0613 LANGUAGE: English
RECORD STATUS: New record

ABSTRACT: The increasing tension in the Maghreb (Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco) is a source of great concern for south Europeans, who feel that other Europeans do not appreciate the potential scale of the problem. There are fears that an influx of North Africans, joining the large Maghrebi populations already in the European Union, would heighten social tensions. Another source of concern is the threat of Islamic extremism spreading in North Africa, and perhaps even into Europe. France, Spain, and Italy are the countries most at risk, because they are closest to the Maghreb and have colonial ties. The situation in each of these three European countries is discussed. .

21. 425097 H.W. WILSON RECORD NUMBER: BSSI94033653
Recent immigration politics in Italy: a short story; part of a Special issue on the politics of immigration in Western Europe
Veugelers, John W. P
West European Politics (West Eur Polit) v. 17 (Apr. '94) p. 33-49
DOCUMENT TYPE: Feature Article ISSN: 0140-2382 LANGUAGE: English
RECORD STATUS: New record

ABSTRACT: Part of a special section on the politics of immigration in Western Europe. Recent Italian immigration politics spans four phases: until 1986, an inchoate policy with little control over flows; increased mobilization of public opinion, followed by the widening of foreign workers' rights and a defective amnesty campaign; renewed mobilization of public opinion in 1989, and Italy's alignment with the Schengen group in 1990; and lower political salience since the government's repatriation of Albanians who arrived at Bari in 1991. The mobilization of public opinion is the force behind cycles of immigration policy making activity. However, legislative procedures structure influence within policy networks and therefore indirectly condition policy content. Since 1991, immigration has been rendered an unimportant political issue by the weakness of xenophobia, the dismantling of the Ministry for Italians Abroad and Immigration, and the fixation with the crisis of Italy's postwar system. .

22. Comparative migration policies
Martin, Philip L
International Migration Review (Int Migr Rev) v. 28 (Spring '94) p. 164-70
DOCUMENT TYPE: Feature Article ISSN: 0197-9183 LANGUAGE: English
RECORD STATUS: New record

ABSTRACT: A recent conference held to mark the opening of the European Forum for Migration Studies, an institute at the University of Bamberg, revealed that there is still no European consensus on the definition of the immigration and integration problem. Three main themes emerged in the conference. First, it is evident that no country considers its immigration and integration policies to be a guide for itself or others during the 1990s--the discussion of current policies tended to emphasize failings rather than achievements. Second, Europeans are learning that few policies and institutions can be borrowed from the so-called classical immigration countries. Third, confusion over the best immigration and integration policies for the 1990s is most noticeable in Germany, the country with one-third of Europe's foreigners and one-third of its economy. The migration policies of France, Italy, Great Britain, and Germany are outlined. .

23. 00480693 PAIS Number: 94-0604994
Aspetti socio-demografici dell'immigrazione extracomunitaria in Italia.
Geraci, Salvatore
Affari Soc Internaz 21:133-44 no 1 1993
LANGUAGE: Ital
DOC TYPE: p
ISSN: 0390-1181
ABSTRACT/NOTES:
Socio-demographic determinants of immigration to Italy; excludes migrants from other EEC countries.

24. 00441170 PAIS Number: 911310441
Immigration of citizens from third countries into the southern member states of the European Community: a comparative survey of the situation in Greece, Italy, Spain and Portugal.
Werth, Manfred
European Communities Comm. Directorate-Gen. for Employment, Ind. Relations, and Soc. Affairs.
'91, 135p, tables charts
LANGUAGE: Engl
DOC TYPE: M
ORDER INFO: Eur Communities Official Pubns Office (ISBN 92-826-2264-9)
pa $13 plus $2.50 postage and handling
SERIES: Soc. Eur. Sup. 1/91; Cat. no. CE-NC-91-001-EN-C
ABSTRACT/NOTES:
Analyzes the statistical, legal, economic, social, and demographic effects of immigration from non-European countries.