- part one discusses the socio-economic and contextual determinants of immigration attitudes across multiple nations
- part two explores how the economy can affect public opinion
- part three presents different perspectives on the issue of causality - do attitudes about immigration drive politics, or do politics drive attitudes?
- part four investigates how several types of framing are critical to understanding public opinion and how a wide range of political factors can mould public opinion, and often in ways that work against immigration and immigrants
- part five examines the views of the largest immigrant group in the U.S. - Latinos - as well as how opinions are shaped by contact with and opinions about immigrants in the U.S. and Canada.
An essential read to all who wish to understand the nature of immigration research from a theoretical as well as practical point of view.
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