Being and belonging: Stories of second-generation Serbian migrants in Germany and Australia

This thesis deals with a second-generation Serbian migrants in two different policy settings, Germany and Australia. The term second-generation migrant in the context of this research refers to people whose parents left former Yugoslavia in the 1960s and 1970s as economic migrants and have settled in the afore mentioned countries. The main difference between these two cohorts is in the starkly different policies for managing diversity in Germany and Australia. Thesis argues that these policies shaped and influenced this second-generation migrants' identification and sense of belonging.