Remus Gabriel Anghel Livres

The book explores the phenomenon of Romanian migration to Western Europe, particularly focusing on the public perception and stigma surrounding Romanian irregular migrants in Italy. It addresses the broader context of increased human mobility in post-Cold War Europe and critiques the binary categorization of migrants as either desirable or undesirable. By challenging stereotypes perpetuated by authorities and media, it aims to provide a nuanced understanding of the complexities of migration and the socio-economic dynamics at play.

Do the current changes of both geographical and symbolic boundaries lead to the emergence of a world society? How do transnational migration, communication and worldwide economic and political networks manifest themselves in globalised modernity? This book presents innovative contributions to transnationalisation research and world society theory based on empirical studies from Asia, Africa, Latin America and Europe. Practicable methodologies complete theoretical inquiries and provide examples of applied research, which also might be used in teaching.