Description
The Politics of Immigration Beyond Liberal States offers a groundbreaking comparative analysis of immigration policy in Morocco and Tunisia. Rather than applying Western-centric frameworks, Katharina Natter examines how these North African states independently develop and implement migration strategies.
The book challenges conventional assumptions about immigration politics by demonstrating that non-liberal states exercise significant agency in shaping migration flows and citizenship regimes. Through detailed case studies, Natter explores how Morocco and Tunisia navigate international pressures, regional dynamics, and domestic interests to construct distinct approaches to immigration.
This work contributes valuable insights to migration studies, Middle Eastern and North African political analysis, and international relations. It provides essential context for understanding contemporary North African immigration policies and their broader implications for global migration governance.
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