TY - BOOK ID - 69094093 TI - Transnational Law of Human Mobility : Voluntary Migration in Brazil, Germany, the Mercosul and the EU PY - 2020 SN - 3030466078 3030466086 PB - Cham : Springer International Publishing : Imprint: Springer, DB - UniCat KW - Private international law. KW - Conflict of laws. KW - Emigration and immigration. KW - Civil rights. KW - Latin America—Politics and government. KW - Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law . KW - Migration. KW - European Fundamental Rights and Freedoms. KW - Latin American Politics. KW - Basic rights KW - Civil liberties KW - Civil rights KW - Constitutional rights KW - Fundamental rights KW - Rights, Civil KW - Constitutional law KW - Human rights KW - Political persecution KW - Immigration KW - International migration KW - Migration, International KW - Population geography KW - Assimilation (Sociology) KW - Colonization KW - Choice of law KW - Conflict of laws KW - Intermunicipal law KW - International law, Private KW - International private law KW - Private international law KW - Law KW - Legal polycentricity KW - Law and legislation KW - Civil law UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:69094093 AB - This book employs methods from comparative law to analyze voluntary migration, exploring the free movement of immigrants and their freedom of settlement under Brazilian and Mercosul law, as well as under German law and the European Union’s legal framework on migration. It discusses the level of protection granted to immigrants in terms of their right to enter and stay in Brazil and Mercosul, using German legislation and the EU’s legal framework on migration for comparison. Accordingly, the book will help migration researchers to understand not only the structure and rationale of migration law in Brazil, especially after the entry into force of its recent Migration Law in 2017, but also its relation to EU and German provisions on voluntary migration. It demonstrates how the differing natures of the migration law adopted by Brazil and Germany have led to different approaches and, consequently, different levels of protection for immigrants. ER -