Kesgin, Meryem Ay2024-03-192024-03-192023-10-011468-3849https://hdl.handle.net/11693/114960This study argues that minorities have higher in-group consciousness and adaptability developed through uneven interaction with the majority. Once migrated, their collective experiences are transferred to the country-of-residence with them, leading to higher civic and political integration in the country-of-residence than majority-migrants. Introducing a new civic and political integration model, it compares the majority and minority migrants from Turkey in the UK, by using ordinal logistic regression analyses. Findings show that Kurds are more involved in politics than Turks, however, they do not differ in terms of civic participation. Compared to Sunnis, Alevis feel more represented in the political system.enCC BY 4.0 Deed (Attribution 4.0 International)Migrant integrationMinoritiesCivic political integrationTurkish diasporaReligionArticle10.1080/14683849.2023.22620861743-9663