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      Fearing the Other: The Danger of a “Yellow” Invasion Between 19th and 20th century in Europe

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      Academicus International Scientific Journal
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          Abstract

          This article starts from the European misgivings, founded or not, about a foreign invasion. It underlines how this fear has always been present in the old continent and how it can be observed from a different point of view. In fact this short essay deals with the fear of “yellow people” in Europe between 1800 and 1900 and with the role played in influencing Europeans’ imaginary and fears by missionaries and war correspondents in the Far East. History that should be magistra vitae ends up being a lesson we never learn. The main events analyzed in this paper are the Boxer rebellion and the Russian-Japanese war.

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          The Opium War Through Chinese Eyes

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            Imperial China's Reactions To the Catholic Missions

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              The External Dimension of EU Migration Policy

              The policies relating to the management of migration - control of external borders, asylum and immigration have been, as is well known, sovereign prerogatives for excellence. The long-standing refuse of the EU Member States to provide them to a supranational government is a clear evidence of that. Determined to retain the exclusive control over the migrants, States have continued, to handle the situation. This paper aims to reconstruct the foundations of the external dimension of EU migration policy, in order to highlight its complexity, resulting from the global scope of the problem and by its sensitive nature. If the global reach of migration invites the adoption of a coherent strategy that, gives substantial and structural interdependence between internal and external dimensions, allows to strengthen the Union’s credibility on the international stage, the sensitive nature of migration policy confirms ‘the opportunity to implement flexible solutions suitable to shape the criterion of added value. Defining the conditions of consistency and flexibility to which the Union’s external action can bring the management of migration - a management which will pursue all objectives of the EU’s migration policy in accordance with the its principles, such as solidarity and the protection of fundamental rights - is the focus of this paper.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Academicus International Scientific Journal
                Academicus Journal
                20793715
                23091088
                March 2019
                March 2019
                : 19
                : 95-109
                Affiliations
                [1 ]University of Naples, Italy
                Article
                10.7336/academicus.2019.19.07
                9477b978-9901-4d3e-98ea-10747415e87c
                © 2019

                https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

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