Traditions of regional citizenship: Explaining subnational variation of the right to healthcare for undocumented immigrants

Piccoli, Lorenzo

doi:10.1080/00343404.2019.1693530

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Metropolitan tiers have been created or strengthened in France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and the UK, as well as in Brazil, Colombia, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Pakistan, South Korea, Taiwan, and Turkey (OECD, 2014, 2015). 1 Regional authority in Europe now reaches into agriculture and fisheries (Carter & Smith, 2008), education (Dupuy, 2020; Kleider et al, 2018), immigration (Adam & Hepburn, 2019; Tatham, 2020), health (Costa‐Font & Greer, 2013; Piccoli, 2020), and welfare (Kleider, 2018; Vampa, 2016).…”

Section: A Changing Territorial Structure Of Governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The territorial architecture of government

2021

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This article sets the stage for a special issue that examines the interplay between subnational and supranational governance. It begins by discussing how the territorial architecture of government has become more multilevel as national governments have shifted authority both downwards to subnational governments and upwards to international and supranational institutions. Next, we argue that this multilevel structure emanates from a tension between the drive to reap the functional benefits of scale diversity in a globalizing economy and the pressures arising from collective self‐rule. We build on the research in this special issue to highlight some tangible effects of this tension for policy, politics, and polity. Subnational and supranational governance are conventionally perceived as separate phenomena with distinct consequences, and yet they are intimately connected in a fluid territorial architecture of multilevel governance.

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Section: A Changing Territorial Structure Of Governmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The territorial architecture of government

2021

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“…Such comparative multilevel analyses (Thomann & Manatschal, 2016) can indicate whether insights about regional policies hold only for specific national settings or can be generalized. To draw valid conclusions from such comparisons, contributors either include country fixed effects (as in Zuber's, 2019, in this issue, quantitative study of German, Italian and Spanish regions) or choose most similar national systems (as in Piccoli's, 2019b, in this issue, doubly paired comparison of two Italian and two Spanish regions). The contributions use regression analysis to detect systematic patterns in regional integration policies (Zuber) and to estimate the effect of integration policies on immigrants' attitudes and behaviour (Bennour, 2020, in this issue;Filindra & Manatschal, 2019, in this issue).…”

Section: Regional Pragmatism and The Dynamics Of In-and Exclusion: Findings From The Contributionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Making regional citizens? The political drivers and effects of subnational immigrant integration policies in Europe and North America

2020

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This special issue provides the first internationally comparative analysis of regional immigrant integration policies. The introduction defines socioeconomic, cultural-religious and legal-political domains of integration, expecting regions to be most active policy-makers in the first. Regional politics drives policy orientations: leftist regions develop more inclusive policies than their right-wing counterparts, and Rokkan regions with strong regionalist parties adopt more assimilationist policies than ordinary regions. Through policy feedback, regional policies also influence immigrants' political integration, shaping their prospects of becoming 'regional citizens'. Six empirical contributions assess these arguments for five federations (Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, United States and Canada) and two quasi-federal systems (Italy and Spain).

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“…On the politics dimension, regions further underline the impact of anti-immigration parties, classical leftright cleavages and political ideology more generally (Manatschal et al, 2020, in this issue;Piccoli, 2020, in this issue; Xhardez, 2020, in this issue; Zuber, 2020, in this issue). There is no depolitization or pre-eminence of functional concerns at the regional level.…”

Section: Territorial Politics and The Transformation Of Democracymentioning

confidence: 96%

Regions and immigration in advanced democracies

Tatham

2020

Regional Studies

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Immigration has become a cleaving issue in contemporary politics. Ranging from forced migration and climate-related population displacement to more mundane intra-European Union/European Free Trade Association (EU/EFTA) freedom of movement, the immigration challenge takes several forms. Whilst national and supranational institutions have mobilized on the issue, subnational authorities in federal and regionalized countries have become important actors shaping integration policies and mediating their effects. Beyond their growth in formal competences, regional authorities underline how the triangular relationship between community, solidarity and territory matters. All three facets affect the integration of immigrants, with repercussions throughout the policy-politics-polity triptych.

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Traditions of regional citizenship: Explaining subnational variation of the right to healthcare for undocumented immigrants

Cited by 12 publications

References 38 publications

The territorial architecture of government

The territorial architecture of government

Making regional citizens? The political drivers and effects of subnational immigrant integration policies in Europe and North America

Regions and immigration in advanced democracies

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