Rebordering Britain & Britons after Brexit
Mapping social science research on Brexit and migration
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Country / region studied
Africa (1)Asia (1)Australia (4)Belgium (3)British Overseas Territories (3)Bulgaria (1)Canada (2)CARICOM (2)China (1)Croatia (1)Cyprus (3)Czech Republic (3)Estonia (1)EU (97)Europe's colonies in the Caribbean, the Atlantic, and the Indian Ocean (1)France (3)Germany (9)Hungary (1)India (1)Ireland (12)Japan (1)Latvia (1)Lithuania (2)Luxembourg (1)Netherlands (2)North America (1)Norway (1)Poland (3)Romania (2)Slovak Republic (2)Southern European countries (1)Spain (8)St Helena (1)Switzerland (2)Turkey (3)United Kingdom (366)USA (3)Western Balkans (1)
Population studied
Arab (1)Australian (1)Bangladesh-Origin Muslim (1)British (49)British-Polish (1)Bulgarian (3)Caribbean (1)Central and Eastern European (7)Chinese (2)Colombian-Spanish (1)East Timorese (1)Eastern European (3)EU (54)Finnish (1)French (2)German (1)Hungarian (1)Indian (2)Irish (2)Italian (6)Italian-Bangladeshi (3)Latin American (1)Latvian (2)Lithuanian (4)Nordic migrants (1)Polish (41)Portuguese (1)Post-Soviet migrants (1)Roma (3)Romanian (5)Russian (2)Slovak (1)Somali (2)Spanish (5)St Helenian (1)Turkish (1)
1 articles covering the Turkish population
Brexit, European union law and free movement: Situation of Turkish citizens living in the UK
It is generally accepted by most people that "ambiguity" is one of the fundamental concepts that gained prominence in political, sociological and legal fields as a result of UK's intention to withdraw from the European Union (EU), commonly known as Brexit.