Migrants' Social Rights, Ethnicity and Welfare Regimes

By Ann Morissens, D. Sainsbury. Journal of Social Policy, 2005

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Immigrants’ social rights in comparative perspective: welfare regimes, forms in immigration and immigration policy regimes (2006, background): “Access to benefits contributes to the economic well-being of immigrants, and newcomers are much less likely to be below the poverty line in Sweden than in Germany (Morissens and Sainsbury, 2005).”
Comparing Immigration Policies: An Overview from the IMPALA Database 1 (2016, background): “Recent scholarship has explored how particular immigration rules and social-policy provisions influence rights, labor-market incorporation, and social position of immigrants (Morissens and Sainsbury 2005; Sainsbury 2006; Heath and Cheung 2007; Ruhs and Martin 2008; Ruhs 2011).”
Family policies and single parent poverty in 18 OECD countries, 1978–2008 (2014, unknown): “The second approach compares poverty rates based on the disposable household income before and after family allowances are accounted for (see: Morissens & Sainsbury, 2005).”