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Articles 1 - 8 of 8

Full-Text Articles in Law

Introduction: Indiana Journal Of Global Legal Studies Immigration Project Oct 1995

Introduction: Indiana Journal Of Global Legal Studies Immigration Project

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


International Reaction To Hong Kong's Countdown To 1997: Doors Open To Hong Kong's Emigrants, Susan Goldammer Oct 1995

International Reaction To Hong Kong's Countdown To 1997: Doors Open To Hong Kong's Emigrants, Susan Goldammer

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


The Challenge Of Immigration Policy In The New South Africa, Kevin Tessier Oct 1995

The Challenge Of Immigration Policy In The New South Africa, Kevin Tessier

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


The Politics Of Western Immigration, Stephen E. Scheele Oct 1995

The Politics Of Western Immigration, Stephen E. Scheele

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Immigration Law In The Russian Federation, Kevin Tessier Oct 1995

Immigration Law In The Russian Federation, Kevin Tessier

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Immigration Crisis In Federalism: A Comparison Of The United States And Canada, Kevin Tessier Oct 1995

Immigration Crisis In Federalism: A Comparison Of The United States And Canada, Kevin Tessier

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


The New Slave Trade: The International Crisis Of Immigrant Smuggling, Kevin Tessier Oct 1995

The New Slave Trade: The International Crisis Of Immigrant Smuggling, Kevin Tessier

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.


Law Writing, Immigration, And Globalization In The British Virgin Islands, Bill Maurer Apr 1995

Law Writing, Immigration, And Globalization In The British Virgin Islands, Bill Maurer

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

In this article Mr. Bill Maurer addresses a fundamental tension

at work in the British Virgin Islands: while British Virgin Islanders

(BVIslanders) proudly term themselves a "law and order" people

and seek to distinguish themselves from other Caribbean peoples,

the territory remains as wedded as ever to its British rulers and the

West. Mr. Maurer first notes that when a colonial people begins to

view itself as essentially different from its rulers, it may begin a

concomitant move toward self-rule. He shows that while the BVI

exhibits many attributes of such a territory, BVIslanders consider

their ties to Britain a …