01751nam a2200205   4500001000700000100004100007101000800048200011900056210004600175215002000221300028200241330088900523606001201412606002901424606001301453606001301466606002101479606002101500700002401521390592  a20111020d2001       y0pory50      ba  apor  aGlobalization and the surge of anti-immigration groups in Western EuropebRecurso eletrónicofAnthony M. Messina  a[Notre Dame, Indiana]cEd. do a.d[2001?]  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aPrepared for delivery at the biennial conference of the European Community Studies Association, Madison, Wisconsin, May 31 June 2001. Ficheiro de 1,80 Mb em formato pdf (49 p.). Também disponível em: https://aei.pitt.edu/2146/1/002136_1.pdf. Acedido a 28 de Outubro de 2011.  aThe phenomenon of anti-immigrant groups. The proliferation of anti-immigrant groups: a select survey. The different orientations, forms and strategies of anti-immigrant groups. Pure groups. Neo-fascist groups. Opportunistic right. New radical right. Ethnonational right. The logic of anti-immigrant groups. Filing a niche in the domestic political marketplace. Violating the conspiracy of silence. Immigrants as a perceived threat. Anti-immigrant sentiment and unemployment. The size of the foreign population. Subjective versus objective opposition. Anti-immigrant groups as a post-1970 phenomenon. The definition and acceleration of threat. The role of mainstream parties. The role of anti-immigrant groups. The embededness and political influence of anti-immigrant groups. Distribution along the axes of longevity and commitment. The case of the French National Front. Conclusions.  aRACISMO  aDISCRIMINAÇÃO RACIAL  aMIGRANTE  aSKINHEAD  aGRUPO TERRORISTA  aEUROPA OCIDENTAL  aMESSINAbAnthony M.