Avner de Shalit is the Max Kampleman Professor of Democracy and Human Rights at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His publications include The Environment: Between Theory and Practice (OUP, 2000), Disadvantage (with Jonathan Wolff, OUP, 2007), and The Spirit of Cities (with Daniel Bell, Princeton University Press, second edition, 2011).

This timely book focuses on immigration policy, the rights of immigrants, and various models of immigrant integration in the context of cities rather than the nation-state. Throughout the text, the author provides examples of immigrant integration and public policy recommendations on how to create spaces so that newcomers can interact with native-born people to promote contact and mutual appreciation. A model of mutual assimilation is exemplified by Amsterdam, where immigrants assimilate to the new environment and the receiving community assimilates to the newcomers with positive results. Including a thorough review of the academic literature, this is a timely and valuable resource.

• Introduction 1: Cities and Border Control: Should Cities Have Autonoous Immigration Policies? 2: Immigrants and Political Rights in the City 3: Of Milkshake and Boxers: How Inclusion Can Work

Avner de Shalit is the Max Kampleman Professor of Democracy and Human Rights at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His publications include The Environment: Between Theory and Practice (OUP, 2000), Disadvantage (with Jonathan Wolff, OUP, 2007), and The Spirit of Cities (with Daniel Bell, Princeton University Press, second edition, 2011).

This timely book focuses on immigration policy, the rights of immigrants, and various models of immigrant integration in the context of cities rather than the nation-state. Throughout the text, the author provides examples of immigrant integration and public policy recommendations on how to create spaces so that newcomers can interact with native-born people to promote contact and mutual appreciation. A model of mutual assimilation is exemplified by Amsterdam, where immigrants assimilate to the new environment and the receiving community assimilates to the newcomers with positive results. Including a thorough review of the academic literature, this is a timely and valuable resource.

• Introduction 1: Cities and Border Control: Should Cities Have Autonoous Immigration Policies? 2: Immigrants and Political Rights in the City 3: Of Milkshake and Boxers: How Inclusion Can Work