Making People Illegal: What Globalization Means for Migration and LawThis book examines the relationship between illegal migration and globalization. Under the pressures of globalizing forces, migration law is transformed into the last bastion of sovereignty. This explains the worldwide crackdown on extra-legal migration and informs the shape this crackdown is taking. It also means that migration law reflects key facets of globalization and addresses the central debates of globalization theory. This book looks at various migration law settings, asserting that differing but related globalization effects are discernable at each location. The "core samples" interrogated in the book are drawn from refugee law, illegal labor migration, human trafficking, security issues in migration law, and citizenship law. Special attention is paid to the roles played by the European Union and the United States in setting the terms of global engagement. The book's conclusion considers what the rule of law contributes to transformed migration law. |
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Contents
CHAPTER THREE | 29 |
CHAPTER FOUR | 50 |
CHAPTER FIVE | 69 |
CHAPTER SIX | 93 |
suspensionofnormaloperationsoflawforexamplethroughthedeviceofdeclaring | 115 |
CHAPTER SEVEN | 119 |
Table 72 | 125 |
Table 78 Canada refugee admissions | 129 |
for ensuring that women migrate in defined relationships of dependence | 131 |
CHAPTEREIGHT | 142 |
US 7 billion43 Major defense contractors were involved in bidding | 155 |
CHAPTER NINE | 169 |
points to the relationship between sovereignty and the rule of | 175 |
Other editions - View all
Making People Illegal: What Globalization Means for Migration and Law Catherine Dauvergne No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
American amnesty analysis argument Article assert asylum seekers Australia benefit border Canada Canadian central certificate Chapter citizens citizenship law claims contemporary core samples countries Court crackdown debate decision defined definition difficult discourse economic Europe European Union figure final find first fit flows gendered globalization’s globalizing forces human rights law human rights norms human trafficking Ibid illegal migration illegal population important indefinite detention international law international refugee law issue Justice law’s legislation liberal Mahar Arar membership migrant workers migration law moral panic nation nation-state Office on-line Operation Gatekeeper political potential prosperous Western protection Protocol provides Qualification question reflects Refugee Convention refugee law refugee status remedy Report response rule of law Santos Saskia Sassen shift significant smuggling social sovereignty specific story supra note Tampa terrorist threat Trafficking in Persons trafficking victims transformation Treaty trends U.S. State Department UNHCR United University Press women
Popular passages
Page 2 - Every citizen of the Union shall have the right to move and reside freely within the territory of the Member States...
Bibliographic information
| Title | Making People Illegal: What Globalization Means for Migration and Law Law in Context |
| Author | Catherine Dauvergne |
| Edition | reprint |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press, 2008 |
| ISBN | 0521895081, 9780521895088 |
| Length | 216 pages |
| Subjects | › Law / Comparative Law / Emigration & Immigration Law / International Political Science / Human Rights Social Science / Emigration & Immigration |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |