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Daniele

JOLY

Associate Fellow, Center for Migration and Citizenship

Danièle Joly joined the CMC in September 2011 as an associate fellow. She is an Emeritus Professor at the University of Warwick, where she was the director of the Center for Research in Ethnic Relations (CRER). 

She is an active member of various European and international research networks on refugees and asylum seekers. Her research interests also include ethnicity, race, and religious diversity in Europe.

Her publications include notably:

Les musulmans en prison en Grande-Bretagne et en France (with James A. Beckford et Farhad Khosrohavar), Louvain, Presses universitaires de Louvain, 2007.

L'émeute, Paris, Denoël, 2007.

Blacks and Britannity, Burlington, Aldershot, Ashgate, 2001.

Scapegoats and Social Actors, Basingstoke, Macmillan, 1998.

Haven or Hell: Asylum Policy and Refugees in Europe, Oxford, Macmillan, 1996. Danièle Joly est DLitt de l'Université de Warwick.

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Analysis from Daniele JOLY
Publications
External Books

Muslim Women and Power: Political and Civic Engagement in West European Societies

01 November 2017

This book explores Muslim women’s political and civic engagement in Britain and France.

Daniele JOLY Khursheed WADIA
Papers

Migration Policy and Irregular Workers in the United Kingdom

06 February 2012

While public opinion and European governments usually present migrants as an outside threat for European societies, in this article, Danièle Joly and Khursheed Wadia focus on the local level to analyze the issue of migrants, in particular irregular workers, living in the UK.

Daniele JOLY Khursheed WADIA
Books

European Task Force on Irregular Migrations - Country Report: United Kingdom

29 September 2011

Irregularity of status, or „illegal‟ migration, has become a significant issue of public interest over the last 10 years. It is argued that the numbers game and moral panic shifted from black communities in the early 1980s to „bogus‟ asylum seekers in the early 1990s, and to irregular migrants in the late 1990s (Clandestino 2008: 18). We argue that public concern over irregular migration results from the tension between the needs of the UK economy for labour migration and the attempts of successive governments to convince voters that they are in control of immigration, and that they only allow inflows beneficial to the country. This situation generates loud and tough discourses on asylum and irregular migration, which remain closely related issues in Britain today.

Daniele JOLY Khursheed WADIA