Acknowledgements
 
1: The Educational Mobility of the European Second Generation: A Three-Country Comparison
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Ethnic educational inequalities: A theoretical framework
1.3. Research questions and design
1.4. Structure of the book
 
2: The Worlds of Turkish Fathers and Mothers
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Periods of Turkish immigration to Austria, France and Sweden
2.3. Policy responses by the three receiving countries
2.4. Turkish immigrants in five urban destinations
2.5. Comparing the relative positions of the parental generation across five cities
2.6. Conclusion
 
3: An Initial Look at Education Outcomes
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Education levels reached by young adults in Austria, France and Sweden
3.3. Accounting for compositional differences
3.4. Inter-generational educational mobility
3.5. Conclusion
 
4: Behind the Scenes: The Family Examined
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Parental involvement as social capital
4.3. Older siblings’ involvement as social capital
4.4. Do Turkish families muster more family support for education?
4.5. Conclusion
 
5: Beyond the Family: Peers and Teachers
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Social relationships with peers and teachers
5.3. Peer group characteristics of the Turkish second generation
5.4. Student-teacher relationships among the Turkish second generation
5.5. Peers and teachers as mediating actors in processes of educational attainment
5.6. Differences between the comparison group and second-generation Turks
5.7. Conclusion
 
6: Navigating the System
6.1. Introduction
6.2. Educational pathways compared—the perspective on institutional arrangements
6.3. Conclusion
 
7: Interactions between Individual-level and Institutional-level Factors
7.1. Introduction
7.2. What causes inequalities in education careers within systems?
7.3. The relevance of educational resources for mobility in education
7.4. Conclusion
 
8: Explaining Cross-national Differences in Educational Mobility
8.1. Introduction
8.2. Cross-national and cross-city differences in educational mobility
8.3. Explaining differences in educational mobility
8.4. Interactions between individual-level and instructional-level factors
 
Appendix
PART A
1. The TIES survey in Austria, France and Sweden
2. Comparing the TIES survey with reference data
 
PART B
Measurement, analysis strategies and additional outcomes
2. The Worlds of Turkish Fathers and Mothers
3. An initial Look at Education Outcomes
4. Behind the Scenes: The Family Examined
5. Beyond the Family: Peers and Teachers
6. Navigating the System
7. Interactions between Individual-level and Institutional-level Factors
 
Bibliography