Germany

European Immigrants in the United States

Europeans made up just 12 percent of all U.S. immigrants in 2010, down from 75 percent in 1960.

Migration and the Great Recession: The Transatlantic Experience

Immigrant Integration in Europe in a Time of Austerity

Across Europe, immigrant integration policies and budgets diverged after the financial crisis, shaped by national politics and broad austerity pressures.

Migration and Immigrants Two Years after the Financial Collapse: Where Do We Stand?

Two years after the 2008 global financial collapse, immigrants faced steeper job losses and squeezed integration budgets. But countries saw little large-scale return.

Migration, Public Opinion and Politics

Wedding Bells Are Ringing: Increasing Rates of Intermarriage in Germany

In Germany, Turkish immigrants the low intermarriage rates, though second-generation men are closing the gap.

The Evolution of German Media Coverage of Migration

German media moved from problem-focused images of immigrants toward a more integration-oriented debate as policy and politics evolved after 2000.

The Future of Migration and Integration Policy in Germany

A new German paradigm accepts permanent immigration, expands citizenship, and links integration policy to demographic and labor needs.

German Public Opinion on Immigration and Integration

With immigrants comprising nearly one-fifth of the population, Germany's 2005 Immigration Act marked a shift from flow control to active integration policy.

Education, Diversity, and the Second Generation: A Discussion Guide

A research-based guide helps communities examine how second-generation youth are doing in school and work, as well as where supports fall short.