Results 51 to 60 of about 3,218 (231)
Migrant Data Extractivism: Tech and Borders at the Limit of Rights
ABSTRACT In this paper I present the notion ‘migrant data extractivism’ and argue that it is a defining aspect of pervasive systems of data‐based migration governance. I focus on two specific examples: the partnership between the International Rescue Committee and OpenAI for providing chatbot assistance for the delivery of educational experiences to ...
Marianna Poyares
wiley +1 more source
Using Risk to Assess the Legal Violence of Mandatory Detention
Immigration mandatory detention is a particularly harsh example of the structural violence embedded in immigration enforcement. It deprives liberty without bond for immigrants with prior crimes, and assigns many individuals to the harsh conditions ...
Robert Koulish
doaj +1 more source
In Bed With the State? Queer and Trans Migrations Through Marriage
ABSTRACT This review examines a quarter century of scholarship on LGBTQ marriage and partner migration. The question in the title of the article is one that comes up in different ways in this literature: the intrusion of the immigration state into couple and family relationships, and the extent to which queer and trans people are forced to be “in bed ...
Amy Brainer
wiley +1 more source
Criminalizing “Pro-Immigrant” Initiatives: Reducing the Space of Human Action
The article addresses the problem of the surveillance, disciplining and criminalization of practices of non-governmental initiatives which offer help to irregular migrants, asylum seekers and refugees in Slovenia and four neighbouring countries. Based on
Vlasta Jalušič
doaj +1 more source
The impact of the 2015 refugee crisis on Hungarian criminal policy
My study examines Hungary’s migration management, in the framework of criminal policy and the theory of deterrence. Hungarian public service bodies have a two-fold task, since they must act in accordance with a given situation and be prepared for the ...
László András Szabó
doaj +1 more source
International Migration as Absolute Natural Law: An Inquiry into International Migration from the Perspective of Legal Philosophy [PDF]
This paper investigates to what extent international migration law is coherent with the concept of migration as a natural human right. Based on the assumption that migration is an inherently human behavior, beneficial to humankind, and therefore natural ...
Ernst, Maximilian
core
‘But the Dutch would call it exploitation’. [PDF]
Based on qualitative research into the Chinese catering industry in the Netherlands, this article describes labour relations between Chinese employers and their (undocumented) employees against the background of a society in which criminal ...
Hiah, J.W. (Jing) +1 more
core +4 more sources
ABSTRACT This article uses deportation case files of the so‐called ‘immoral classes’ from 1936 to 1944 to consider the ways that the deportation process was structured around the gendered and ritualised management of emotions. Every deportation hinged on proving that the women were not US citizens; consequently, these cases demonstrate the ongoing ...
Jessica R. Pliley
wiley +1 more source
According to a children’s rights’ approach, asylum-seeking children are entitled to special protection. However, reality dictates that as soon as they enter a host country irregularly, they are often criminalised, thus becoming part of the crimmigration ...
Ioannis Papadopoulos +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Crimmigration and Human Trafficking: where are immigrants as victims and aggressors positioned? [PDF]
During this session, I will start reflecting upon migration movements on the world, framing statistics and defining concepts. I will go through ties who bind migrants with receiving countries, presenting new terminology to emergent realities such as ...
Guia, Maria Joao
core

