Coming to Terms with Superdiversity : : The Case of Rotterdam.

• Superior document: IMISCOE Research Series
• Author: Scholten, Peter.
• TeilnehmendeR: Crul, Maurice.; van de Laar, Paul.
• Place / Publishing House: Cham : : Springer International Publishing AG,, 2018.; ©2019.
• Year of Publication: 2018
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Series: IMISCOE Research Series
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (237 pages)

Table of Contents

• Intro
• Contents
• Chapter 1: Introduction
• 1.1 Superdiversity: Origins and Implications
• 1.2 The Local Turn in Migration Studies
• 1.3 Rotterdam as a Case of Superdiversity
• 1.3.1 Rotterdam a Superdiverse Port City
• 1.4 Outline of the Book
• References
• Part I: Superdiversity in Rotterdam
• Chapter 2: Rotterdam's Superdiversity from a Historical Perspective (1600-1980)
• 2.1 Introduction
• 2.2 Part I: Migration in Early-Modern Rotterdam
• 2.2.1 The Great Seventeenth Century Inflow of Foreign Migrants
• 2.2.2 Foreign Migrants in the Eighteenth Century
• 2.3 Part II: Rotterdam Working City: 1850-1940
• 2.3.1 Boomtown Rotterdam
• 2.3.2 Rotterdam Working City
• 2.3.3 The Bouman and Bouman Hypothesis on Integration
• 2.3.4 Social Inclusion or Exclusion?
• 2.3.5 Spatial Pattern of Migration in Rotterdam
• 2.3.6 Minorities Versus Majorities
• 2.3.6.1 Rotterdam: A German City?
• 2.3.6.2 Policies Towards Foreigners
• 2.3.6.3 The Chinese Community
• 2.4 Part III: Post-War Diversity
• 2.4.1 Selective Migration
• 2.5 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 3: The Second and Third Generation in Rotterdam: Increasing Diversity Within Diversity
• 3.1 Introduction
• 3.2 The Pioneering First Generation
• 3.3 The Second Generation Inherits the City
• 3.4 Diversity Within Ethnic Groups
• 3.5 Polarization in the Turkish and Moroccan Second Generation: Progressive Views on Gender Equality and Sexuality Versus New Forms of Conservative and Religious Orthodoxies
• 3.6 Future Scenario's
• References
• Chapter 4: Between Choice and Stigma: Identifications of Economically Successful Migrants
• 4.1 Middle-Class Immigrants and Expatriates in Rotterdam
• 4.2 Chosen and Imposed Identifications: From World Citizen to Allochtoon
• 4.3 Looking Behind the Categories
• 4.3.1 Feeling Perceived as Allochtoon.
• 4.3.2 Feeling Like a Cosmopolitan
• 4.4 Part of a Superdiverse Population: But Still Put into a Single Box
• References
• Part II: Rotterdam's Response to Superdiversity
• Chapter 5: Local Politics, Populism and Pim Fortuyn in Rotterdam
• 5.1 Rotterdam Politics Up Until 2002
• 5.2 Coming to Terms with Superdiversity Prior to 2002
• 5.3 The Emergence of Pim Fortuyn, Liveable Rotterdam, and Local Populism in Rotterdam Politics 2001-2002
• 5.4 Liveable Rotterdam in Power 2002-2006: Dealing with Superdiversity
• 5.5 The Ethnic Vote in Rotterdam 1998-2014
• 5.6 Dealing with Superdiversity After 2006/The Labour Party Back in Power
• 5.7 Concluding Remarks
• References
• Chapter 6: Walking the Walk' Rather Than 'Talking the Talk' of Superdiversity: Continuity and Change in the Development of Rotterdam's Immigrant Integration Policies
• 6.1 Introduction
• 6.2 Policy Frames and the Social Construction of Target Groups
• 6.3 Data and Methodology
• 6.4 Tracing Continuity and Change in Rotterdam's Integration Policies
• 6.4.1 1978-1985: Rotterdam Immigrant Integration Policies: The Initial Years
• 6.4.2 1985-1998: Integration from First to Second Generation
• 6.4.3 1998-2002: The Multi-coloured City
• 6.4.4 2002-2006: Local Multicultural Backlash
• 6.4.5 2006-2014: Urban Citizenship
• 6.4.6 2014-2018: Back to Specific Targeting
• 6.5 Walking the Walk Rather Than Talking the Talk of Superdiversity
• 6.6 Conclusions
• References
• Referenced Policy Documents
• Chapter 7: Laboratory Rotterdam. Logics of Exceptionalism in the Governing of Urban Populations
• 7.1 Rotterdam as 'Policy Laboratory'
• 7.2 Clearing the Ground: Historical Roots of the Laboratorial Rhetoric
• 7.3 Enjoying One's Trauma: Rendering the Past Productive
• 7.4 The Rotterdam Law
• 7.5 Governing Through Exceptionalism.
• 7.6 Neoliberal Communitarianism: Governing Through Paradox
• 7.7 The Rotterdam Code
• 7.8 Governing Through Citizenship and the Janus-Face of Responsibilization: Lumping and Splitting
• 7.9 Conclusion: Beyond Exceptionalism?
• References
• Local Policy Documents
• Chapter 8: Rotterdam as a Case of Complexity Reduction: Migration from Central and Eastern European Countries
• 8.1 CEE Migrants in Rotterdam
• 8.2 Local Politics and Policies Regarding CEE Migrants in Rotterdam
• 8.3 CEE-Residents and Disorder in Rotterdam Districts: A 'Fact Check'
• 8.4 Discussion
• References
• Part III: Rotterdam in Comparative Perspective
• Chapter 9: A Tale of Two Cities: Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Their Immigrants
• 9.1 A Tale of Two Cities
• 9.2 Demographic Essentials
• 9.3 Patterns of Settlement and Segregation
• 9.4 Shifting Immigration Flows
• 9.5 The Educational and Employment Situation
• 9.6 The City as a Way Station
• 9.7 The Importance of the Economy
• 9.8 The Cultural Climate
• 9.9 Differing Approaches
• 9.10 Future Perspectives
• 9.11 Conclusions
• References
• Chapter 10: The 'Integration' of People of Dutch Descent in Superdiverse Neighbourhoods
• 10.1 Introduction
• 10.2 Theoretical Framework: Integration Matrix for Superdiverse Majority-Minority Neighbourhoods
• 10.3 Starting Point: Differences Between Rotterdam and Amsterdam
• 10.4 Methodological Approach: TIES Data
• 10.5 The Super-Diversity Matrix: Practice and Opinions
• 10.6 Diversity: Practice
• 10.7 Diversity: Opinions
• 10.8 Explanation of the Differences Between People of Dutch Descent in Superdiverse Majority-Minority Neighbourhoods in Amsterdam and Rotterdam
• 10.9 Conclusion and Debate
• References
• Chapter 11: Superdiversity and City Branding: Rotterdam in Perspective
• 11.1 Introduction
• 11.2 Theoretical Background
• 11.2.1 Defining Place Branding.
• 11.2.2 Selectiveness of Brands
• 11.3 Superdiversity and the Branding of Rotterdam
• 11.3.1 The Making of the Rotterdam Brand
• 11.4 Diversity and Rotterdam's DNA: Part of the Narrative?
• 11.4.1 Brand Identity and Diversity
• 11.4.2 Brand Communication and Diversity
• 11.4.3 Brand Choices: Underlying Reasoning
• 11.5 Conclusion
• References
• Chapter 12: Conclusions: Coming to Terms with Superdiversity?
• 12.1 Superdiversity as a Social and Historical Fact
• 12.2 Rotterdam's Reluctant Responses to Superdiversity
• 12.3 Rotterdam in Perspective
• 12.4 Rotterdam as a Reluctant Super-Diverse City. Looking into the Future
• References
• Chapter 13: Epilogue: What's the Matter with  Rotterdam?
• References
• Chapter 5: Local Politics, Populism and Pim Fortuyn in Rotterdam
• 5.1 Rotterdam Politics Up Until 2002
• 5.2 Coming to Terms with Superdiversity Prior to 2002
• 5.3 The Emergence of Pim Fortuyn, Liveable Rotterdam, and Local Populism in Rotterdam Politics 2001-2002
• 5.4 Liveable Rotterdam in Power 2002-2006: Dealing with Superdiversity
• 5.5 The Ethnic Vote in Rotterdam 1998-2014
• 5.6 Dealing with Superdiversity After 2006/The Labour Party Back in Power
• 5.7 Concluding Remarks
• References.