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"Analysing two major surveys of 14 different migrant groups connected to Danish register data, this insightful book explores what migrants think of the welfare state. It investigates the question of whether migrants assimilate to the ideas of extensive state intervention in markets and families or if they retain the attitudes and values that are prevalent in their countries of origin. The authors examine what various migrant groups from countries including Poland, Romania, Spain, the UK, China, Japan, Turkey, Russia, the US, Pakistan, Lebanon, Iraq and the former-Yugoslavia living in Denmark think about the trustworthiness of state institutions, state responsibility, economic redistribution, female employment and childcare. Chapters also cover the key issues of national identification, social trust and welfare nationalism. Concluding that migrants from diverse backgrounds assimilate well into the welfare attitudes, norms and values of the Danish people in several areas, the book points to the potential assimilative impact of the welfare state. Incorporating new theoretical discussions, this book will be critical reading for academics and students studying migration and welfare states. It will also be a useful resource for comparative migration researchers interested in the impact of the host country context on migrants' assimilation patterns"--

Immigrants --- Welfare state --- Attitudes. --- Social conditions. --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants --- Persons --- Migration --- Assimilation --- Welfare attitudes --- Denmark. --- Dacia (Kingdom) --- Dania --- Dani --- Danie Korolygʺo --- Danii͡ --- Danii͡alʺul Khanlʺi --- Danimārk --- Danimarka --- Danimarka Krallığı --- Daniyah --- Danmark --- Dannemarc --- Danska --- Danyah --- Denemarke --- Denemarken --- Denemearc --- Denemearc þæt Cynerīce --- Denmaakʻ --- Dennemarck --- Dinamarca --- Kingdom of Denmark --- Kongeriget Danmark --- Koninkryk van Denemarke --- Ndinamayka --- Reino de Dinamarca

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Economic history. --- Economic policy. --- Since 1945 --- Denmark --- Denmark. --- Economic conditions --- Economic conditions. --- Economic policy --- Economic nationalism --- Economic planning --- National planning --- State planning --- History, Economic --- Political aspects --- Dacia --- Dania --- Daniyah --- Danmark --- Dannemarc --- Danska --- Danyah --- Denemarken --- Denmaakʻŭ --- Dennemarck --- Kingdom of Denmark --- Kongeriget Danmark --- Economics --- Planning --- National security --- Social policy --- Dacia (Kingdom) --- Dani --- Danie Korolygʺo --- Danii͡ --- Danii͡alʺul Khanlʺi --- Danimārk --- Danimarka --- Danimarka Krallığı --- Denemarke --- Denemearc --- Denemearc þæt Cynerīce --- Denmaakʻ --- Dinamarca --- Koninkryk van Denemarke --- Ndinamayka --- Reino de Dinamarca --- Business, Economy and Management

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For five years during World War II, Denmark was occupied by Germany. While the Danish reaction to this period of its history has been extensively discussed in Danish-language publications, it has not until now received a thorough treatment in English. Set in the context of modern Danish foreign relations, and tracing the country’s responses to successive crises and wars in the region, Danish Reactions to German Occupation brings a full overview of the occupation to an English-speaking audience. Holbraad carefully dissects the motivations and ideologies driving conduct during the occupation, and his authoritative coverage of the preceding century provides a crucial link to understanding the forces behind Danish foreign policy divisions. Analysing the conduct of a traumatised and strategically exposed small state bordering on an aggressive great power, the book traces a development from reluctant cooperation to active resistance. In doing so, Holbraad surveys and examines the subsequent, and not yet quite finished, debate among Danish historians about this contested period, which takes place between those siding with the resistance and those more inclined to justify limited cooperation with the occupiers – and who sometimes even condone various acts of collaboration.

World War, 1939-1945 --- Collaborationists --- Underground movements --- Denmark --- Denemarken --- Dania --- Dannemarc --- Denmaakʻŭ --- Danyah --- Daniyah --- Danmark --- Dennemarck --- Dacia (Kingdom) --- Danska --- Kingdom of Denmark --- Kongeriget Danmark --- Даниэ --- Daniė --- Дание --- Дание Королыгъо --- Danie Korolygʺo --- Denemarke --- Koninkryk van Denemarke --- Denemearc --- Denemearc þæt Cynerīce --- دنمارك --- Danimārk --- Dinamarca --- Reino de Dinamarca --- Ndinamayka --- Дания --- Danii︠a︡ --- Даниялъул Ханлъи --- Danii︠a︡lʺul Khanlʺi --- Danimarka --- Danimarka Krallığı --- History --- Public opinion. --- Historiography. --- Foreign relations

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Sports for children --- Sports and state --- Civil society --- Social contract --- Sports --- Sports policy --- State and sports --- Children --- Government policy --- Denmark --- Dacia (Kingdom) --- Dania --- Daniė --- Danie Korolygʺo --- Danii︠a︡ --- Danii︠a︡lʺul Khanlʺi --- Danimārk --- Danimarka --- Danimarka Krallığı --- Daniyah --- Danmark --- Dannemarc --- Danska --- Danyah --- Denemarke --- Denemarken --- Denemearc --- Denemearc þæt Cynerīce --- Denmaakʻŭ --- Dennemarck --- Dinamarca --- Kingdom of Denmark --- Kongeriget Danmark --- Koninkryk van Denemarke --- Ndinamayka --- Reino de Dinamarca --- Даниэ --- Дания --- Даниялъул Ханлъи --- Дание --- Дание Королыгъо --- دنمارك --- Ethnic relations.

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The assertion written on the Great Stone of Jelling is that it was Harold (Bluetooth) who converted the Danes to Christianity in c.965. In this comprehensive survey, Martin Schwarz Lausten charts the fortunes of the church in Denmark from its very beginnings to the present day. Starting with the pagan society of the Vikings, Lausten describes how the Danes were introduced to the new religion prior to Harald's enthronement through their contact with Christian traders and missionaries, and in the encounters of the Viking raiders with Christian culture in France and England. Drawing on a wealth of manuscript, printed and pictorial sources, the book details how Church and Royal power transformed an ancient peasant society into a typical medieval state. Following chapters examine the impact of Luther and the Reformation on Danish society, and the shift in the struggles for authority between the Church and the State. The influence of the Humanist movement and the European Enlightenment are also examined in full, together with the issues they raised such as how the Church was to speak to the modern man who no longer took at face value the authority of the Bible. Lausten brings his survey right up to current times with an overview of the nineteenth-century revivalist movements, the Danish Church's response to the Jewish question during the German occupation, through to the present day establishment of the People's Church.

Denmark --- Dacia (Kingdom) --- Dania --- Daniė --- Danie Korolygʺo --- Danii︠a︡ --- Danii︠a︡lʺul Khanlʺi --- Danimārk --- Danimarka --- Danimarka Krallığı --- Daniyah --- Danmark --- Dannemarc --- Danska --- Danyah --- Denemarke --- Denemarken --- Denemearc --- Denemearc þæt Cynerīce --- Denmaakʻŭ --- Dennemarck --- Dinamarca --- Kingdom of Denmark --- Kongeriget Danmark --- Koninkryk van Denemarke --- Ndinamayka --- Reino de Dinamarca --- Даниэ --- Дания --- Даниялъул Ханлъи --- Дание --- Дание Королыгъо --- دنمارك --- Church history. --- Danemark --- Christianisme --- Denmark - Church history --- 27 <489> --- Kerkgeschiedenis--Denemarken