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The Scottish State and European migrants, 1885-1939managing foreignness /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	The Scottish State and European migrants, 1885-1939by Terence McBride.
其他題名:	managing foreignness /
作者:	McBride, Terence.
出版者:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2024.
面頁冊數:	xiii, 207 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
標題:	History of Britain and Ireland.
標題:	ScotlandHistoryJames VI, 1567-1625.
電子資源:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-45422-6
ISBN:	9783031454226$q(electronic bk.)

The Scottish State and European migrants, 1885-1939managing foreignness /
McBride, Terence.

The Scottish State and European migrants, 1885-1939managing foreignness /[electronic resource] :by Terence McBride. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2024. - xiii, 207 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in migration history,2946-4366. - Palgrave studies in migration history..

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Scottishness and Foreignness: The Developing Structures, Powers and Capacity of the Scottish 'Machinery of Government' before 1939 -- Chapter 3: The 'Alien' Concept: The 'Scottish' State and Foreignness, 1885-1914 -- Chapter 4: The 'Alien' Concept: Foreignness and Scottish State Institutions, 1914-39 -- Chapter 5: Scotland's Foreigners: Making Identities in Scotland -- Chapter 6: Conclusion.

This book examines the efforts of the government in Scotland to manage the increase of migrants travelling to Britain at the end of the nineteenth century. Focussing on the period between 1885 and 1914, the book explores how the Scottish machinery of government handled the administration of 'foreigners.' The author uses a comparative, thematic approach to analyse migrant experiences, identities, and relationships with state institutions. Drawing from state records held by the National Records of Scotland in Edinburgh, the book argues that Scottish officials in semi-autonomous boards began to recognise, describe and enumerate the presence of the 'foreigner' in the early twentieth century, framing their handling of foreignness in accordance with the Aliens Act of 1905. The author goes on to explain that institutions operating in Scotland developed a distinctly Scottish approach to alien matters, which continued up until the Second Word War. Therefore, an increasing number of important decisions affecting migrants were taken by a distinctly Scottish machinery of government, impacting on how Scottish officials understood foreignness, and how those identified as foreigners understood their identity in relation to Scottishness. Contributing significantly to current heated debates on migration and identity amongst researchers and the general public in Europe and beyond, this book provides essential insights into the ways in which a 'sub-state' began to develop practices, processes and attitudes towards migration which were not always in line with that of the central government. Terence McBride is an Honorary Associate in History at the Open University in Scotland. He has published widely on the migrant experience in Scotland, including articles in Immigrants and Minorities and Historical Research.

ISBN: 9783031454226$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-45422-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

739805
History of Britain and Ireland.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

392086
Scotland
--History--James VI, 1567-1625.

LC Class. No.: DA774

Dewey Class. No.: 304.8411

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520 $a This book examines the efforts of the government in Scotland to manage the increase of migrants travelling to Britain at the end of the nineteenth century. Focussing on the period between 1885 and 1914, the book explores how the Scottish machinery of government handled the administration of 'foreigners.' The author uses a comparative, thematic approach to analyse migrant experiences, identities, and relationships with state institutions. Drawing from state records held by the National Records of Scotland in Edinburgh, the book argues that Scottish officials in semi-autonomous boards began to recognise, describe and enumerate the presence of the 'foreigner' in the early twentieth century, framing their handling of foreignness in accordance with the Aliens Act of 1905. The author goes on to explain that institutions operating in Scotland developed a distinctly Scottish approach to alien matters, which continued up until the Second Word War. Therefore, an increasing number of important decisions affecting migrants were taken by a distinctly Scottish machinery of government, impacting on how Scottish officials understood foreignness, and how those identified as foreigners understood their identity in relation to Scottishness. Contributing significantly to current heated debates on migration and identity amongst researchers and the general public in Europe and beyond, this book provides essential insights into the ways in which a 'sub-state' began to develop practices, processes and attitudes towards migration which were not always in line with that of the central government. Terence McBride is an Honorary Associate in History at the Open University in Scotland. He has published widely on the migrant experience in Scotland, including articles in Immigrants and Minorities and Historical Research.
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