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This edited collection addresses theoretical, political and practical aspects of the connection between external immigration controls and internal welfare controls. It considers the implications for the both those subject to controls and those drawn into the web of implementing internal welfare controls. Topics discussed include:* forced dispersal of asylum seekers* local authority and voluntary sector regulations* nationalism, racism, class and 'fairness'* strategies for resistance to controls* USA controls.The book provides support to those unwittingly drawn into administering controls, show

This edited collection addresses theoretical, political and practical aspects of the connection between external immigration controls and internal welfare controls. It considers the implications for the both those subject to controls and those drawn into the web of implementing internal welfare controls. Topics discussed include:* forced dispersal of asylum seekers* local authority and voluntary sector regulations* nationalism, racism, class and 'fairness'* strategies for resistance to controls* USA controls. The book provides support to those unwittingly drawn into admi.

Cover Page -- Half Title Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Introduction -- Chapter 1: Birth Control and Population Growth -- 1. The Myth of 9 Billion -- 2. Global Population Growth Is Relatively Unaffected by the Availability of Birth Control -- 3. China's Strict Birth Control Policy Is Leading to an Aging Population -- 4. A Kurdish Majority in Turkey Within One Generation? -- 5. Iran Gives Up Birth Control Program to Boost Population -- 6. Population Soars -- Family Planning Efforts Remain Weak -- 7. Madagascar: Peer Pressure to Stop Teen Pregnancy -- Periodical and Internet Sources Bibliography -- Chapter 2: Politics and Birth Control -- 1. Rick Santorum and the Sexual Counter-Revolution -- 2. China's One Child Policy: Two Cases -- 3. Nigeria Urges Family Planning: Why Legislation Would Be a Bad Idea -- 4. Uganda Finds Birth Control to Be a Challenging Political Issue -- 5. Canada Does Not Prioritize Birth Control on Its Health Agenda -- 6. Senegal Needs a Strong International Effort to Fund and Implement Birth Control Programs -- Periodical and Internet Sources Bibliography -- Chapter 3: Social and Religious Factors Affecting Access to Birth Control -- 1. A Campaign in India to Promote Birth Control Among Muslim Men Draws Controversy -- 2. Afghanistan's Push for Birth Control to Control Population Growth Is Supported by Mullahs -- 3. Sexual Health Bill Divides the Philippines -- 4. Birth Control Access in Guatemala Is Hindered by Religious and Social Pressures -- 5. Condoms, Birth Control and Abortion -- 6. Japanese Women Do Not Favor the Birth Control Pill -- Periodical and Internet Sources Bibliography -- Chapter 4: The Economics of Birth Control Access -- 1. Many Slovak Women Find the Cost of Birth Control Prohibitive -- 2. Dutch Legislators Are Debating a New Law Forcing Unfit Mothers to Take Birth Control