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E-grāmata: Borders, Migration and Globalization: An Interdisciplinary Perspective [Taylor & Francis e-book]

  • Formāts: 424 pages, 10 Line drawings, black and white; 2 Halftones, black and white; 12 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge-Giappichelli Studies in Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Dec-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003106517
  • Taylor & Francis e-book
  • Cena: 155,64 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Standarta cena: 222,34 €
  • Ietaupiet 30%
  • Formāts: 424 pages, 10 Line drawings, black and white; 2 Halftones, black and white; 12 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge-Giappichelli Studies in Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Dec-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781003106517

The emergence of new and substantial human migration flows is one of the most important consequences of globalisation. While ascribable to widely differing social and economic causes, from the forced migration of refugees to upper-middle-class migration projects and the movement of highly skilled workers, what they have in common is the effect of contributing to a substantial global redefinition in terms of both identity and politics.

This book contains contributions from scholars in the fields of law, social sciences, the sciences, and the liberal arts, brought together to delineate the features of the migration phenomena that will accompany us over the coming decades. The focus is on the multifaceted concept of 'border' as representing a useful stratagem for dealing with a topic like migration that requires analysis from several perspectives. The authors discuss the various factors and issues which must be understood in all their complexity so that they can be governed by all social stakeholders, free of manipulation and false consciousness. They bring an interdisciplinary and comparative perspective to the social phenomena such as human trafficking, unaccompanied foreign minors, or ethnic-based niches in the job market.

The book will be a valuable guide for academics, students and policy-makers.

List of figures xiii
Introduction: Drawing, crossing, deleting the borders 1(20)
Anna Rita Calabro
1 Drawing the borders
2(3)
2 Crossing the borders
5(5)
3 Deleting the borders?
10(11)
Part I: Drawing the borders
1 The borders of Schengen and their functions
21 (11)
Maria Antonietta Confalonieri
1.1 Mode of governance of EU borders
21(4)
1.2 Closure/openness
25(2)
1.3 Conclusions
27(5)
2 Containment policies, human mobility and phantom borders. The case of Libya
32 (11)
Antonio M. Morone
2.1 Cheap bargaining at the migrants' expense
32(5)
2.2 Continuity and change in post-Qadhdhafi Libya
37(6)
3 Defining migrants, defining borders. Arrivals in Italy by sea in 2011 between illegality and right to protection
43 (8)
Emanuela Dal Zotto
4 Irrational walls. Lessons from the US-Mexico border
51 (14)
Fiammetta Corradi
4.1 Introduction
51(2)
4.2 The militarization of the Frontera
53(3)
4.3 The (in)effectiveness of a wall
56(3)
4.4 Unintended processes and perverse effects
59(1)
4.5 Discursive legitimation
60(3)
4.6 Conclusions
63(2)
5 Mobility and data. Dataset or data nightmare?
65 (12)
Valentina Fusari
5.1 Introduction
65(1)
5.2 Borders: territory and population
66(2)
5.3 Sources: pride and prejudice
68(2)
5.4 Data: hypertrophy and limits
70(2)
5.5 Demographics: use and misuse
72(1)
5.6 Conclusions
73(4)
6 Migrants and internal borders. Rural ghettoisation in Southern Italy
77 (10)
Angelo Scotto
6.1 Internal vs external borders
77(1)
6.2 Marginalisation, segregation, ghettoisation
78(1)
6.3 Urban ghettoisation in America and Europe
79(1)
6.4 Urban and rural ghettoisation in Italy: the case of the province of Foggia
80(4)
6.5 Conclusions
84(3)
7 Migrant workers and the sponsorship system
87 (10)
Federica Di Pietro
7.1 Introduction
87(2)
7.2 The recruitment of migrants through temporary employment agencies
89(2)
7.3 The lives of migrant workers at the service of sponsors
91(1)
7.4 The lack of legal protection for migrant workers
92(2)
7.5 Conclusions
94(3)
8 The Centers for Identification and Expulsion (CIE) and immigration management. Criticalities and possible improvements
97 (12)
Salvatore Tuccari
8.1 Introduction
97(1)
8.2 The creation of CIE
98(2)
8.3 CIE and administrative custody
100(1)
8.4 Treatment in the CIEs and the absolute reservation of law
101(1)
8.5 The reserve of jurisdiction
102(2)
8.6 From the Centers of Identification and Expulsion to the Centers of Stay for Repatriation
104(1)
8.7 Conclusions
105(4)
9 Criminalization of irregular migration. Between the domestic courts and the Court of Justice of the European Union
109 (12)
Zuzanna Brocka
9.1 Introduction
109(1)
9.2 Complexity of the Return Directive
110(1)
9.3 Return decision: voluntary departure or removal?
111(1)
9.4 Detention as a measure of last resort
112(1)
9.5 The CJEU interpretation
113(1)
9.6 El Dridi - on undocumented migrants' rights
113(2)
9.7 Achughbabian - impossibility of a prison sentence?
115(1)
9.8 Sagor - fines to penalize illegal stay?
116(1)
9.9 Mbaye - a different approach?
117(1)
9.10 Conclusions
117(4)
10 Boundaries and precision medicine in consanguineous migrant couples. Genetic counseling after the identification of fetal pathologies
121 (12)
Vanna Berlincioni
Cristina Catania
Francesca Acerbi
Arsenio Spinillo
Alessia Arossa
Nehir Edibe Kurtas
Edoardo Errichiello
Orsetta Zuffardi
10.1 Consanguinity and genetic disorders
121(1)
10.2 Genetic counseling in consanguineous couples of migrants
122(1)
10.3 Genetic analysis, genetic counseling and psychiatric support in the MIGRAT.IN.G. project
122(1)
10.4 General conclusions
123(1)
10.5 Results of the talks with the seven migrant couples subjected to ethno-psychological evaluations and the administration of specific questionnaire by psychiatrists
123(1)
10.6 Interviews and statistical evaluations
123(5)
10.7 Control subjects
128(1)
10.8 Conclusions of the interviews conducted by the psychiatric team
129 (4)
Part II: Crossing the borders
11 The offense of facilitating illegal immigration. Current questions about the constraints of the Italian jurisdiction
133 (12)
Luisa Frigeni
11.1 The offense of facilitating illegal immigration
133(6)
11.2 The extension of the Italian jurisdiction to facilitation of illegal immigration
139(6)
12 Unaccompanied children in the EU. Towards a higher standard of protection and support for "Children on the Move" - unaccompanied minors-immigrants in the EU
145 (18)
Katarzyna Gromek-Broc
12.1 Structural inconsistencies in a fragmented legal framework
145(1)
12.2 Unaccompanied minors in the CEAS system
146(5)
12.3 The 2016 Proposal for Reform of the CEAS system regarding unaccompanied minors
151(7)
12.4 Conclusions
158(5)
13 The right to free legal aid for migrants. For effective access to justice
163 (16)
Silvia Favalli
13.1 Effective access to justice for all: the role of legal aid
163(1)
13.2 Legal aid in the human rights background: nature and content
164(2)
13.3 Free legal aid for migrants: a European perspective
166(6)
13.4 Legal aid in the prospective CEAS reform: one step forward and two steps back?
172(7)
14 Boundaries of identity and belonging in migration
179 (14)
Maria Assunta Zanetti
Gianluca Gualdi
14.1 Introduction
179(1)
14.2 In search of identity: a balancing act
179(2)
14.3 Boundaries or barriers?
181(2)
14.4 Identity or culture problems?
183(1)
14.5 Family boundaries
184(3)
14.6 Conclusions
187(6)
15 Gaining and losing. Space crossing, identity perception and reinvention in 19th-Century Mediterranean exile
193 (14)
Arianna Arisi Rota
15.1 Beyond the Alps
193(4)
15.2 Sailing off and landing in the Mediterranean
197(3)
15.3 Dead men (and women) walking?
200(1)
15.4 Conclusions
201(6)
16 Time boundaries of identity
207 (15)
Anna Rita Calabro
16.1 Yesterday: an ordinary normality
207(1)
16.2 History and destiny
208(3)
16.3 The journey
211(3)
16.4 Waiting period
214(2)
16.5 Resilience
216(1)
16.6 The present and the future
217(5)
17 Intellectual migrations and elites' formation beyond the boundaries. Foreign students, Jews and non-Jews, and Italian universities (1900-1940)
222 (15)
Elisa Signori
17.1 A 'hidden' mobility phenomenon
222(2)
17.2 A general overview: trends and phases
224(1)
17.3 In liberal Italy
225(2)
17.4 Contradictory internationalization in the fascist era
227(3)
17.5 Jewish students: 'unwanted' guests
230(1)
17.6 Sources and archives
231(6)
18 Narrating migration
237 (16)
Barbara Berri
19 Crossing borders. Genetic mutations
253 (12)
Cesare Danesino
Carla Olivieri
19.1 The disease
254(1)
19.2 Genetic heterogeneity
255(1)
19.3 Families and new mutations
255(1)
19.4 Geographic distributions
255(10)
20 Borders of identity. Return migration and failure in West Africa
265 (14)
Giulia Casentini
20.1 Introduction
265(1)
20.2 Methodology and the state of the art
266(1)
20.3 Border crossing in West Africa: contemporary challenges
267(2)
20.4 Identity construction and de-construction: who is the returnee?
269(2)
20.5 The experience in Europe: expectations and failures
271(2)
20.6 Conclusion: a way forward
273 (6)
Part III: Deleting the borders?
21 Genetic identities beyond conventional boundaries
279(12)
Alessandro Achilli
Ugo Perego
21.1 Introduction
279(1)
21.2 Genetic markers
280(1)
21.3 Migration in ancient times
281(1)
21.4 Migration in modern times
282(1)
21.5 Individual ancestral migrations
283(3)
21.6 Beyond the concept of biological race and conventional boundaries
286(5)
22 Migrat.In.G. "Migrations: towards an interdisciplinary governance model". Some considerations on the contribution of legal scholars to the Strategic Project of the University of Pavia
291 (10)
Ernesto Bettinelli
23 Freedom of movement and new immigration rights
301(16)
Carolina Simoncini
23.1 A cosmopolitan theory between philosophy and law
301(2)
23.2 International humanitarian law as a starting point for a juridical cosmopolitan theory
303(7)
23.3 Freedom of movement and residence for migrants
310(4)
23.4 The conditions for a cosmopolitan theory
314(3)
24 International law as limit to States' discretion on migration and the urge for alternative legal pathways. Humanitarian corridors opened by private sponsors in Italy
317 (28)
Cristina Campiglio
Carola Ricci
24.1 Introduction
317(1)
24.2 Entrance, residence and expulsion: universal rules
318(2)
24.3 The legal status of migrants
320(2)
24.4 The status of refugee
322(2)
24.5 The international commitment to look for alternative legal pathways
324(7)
24.6 The compatibility of the model with Art. 25 of the Visa Code after the judgment X and X v. Belgium
331(2)
24.7 Which other legal basis under international law?
333(4)
24.8 Open issues for the spread of a virtuous practice in Europe
337(8)
25 Emigrations and immigrations in South America. Legal aspects
345 (18)
Giovanni Cordini
Andrea Iurato
25.1 Italy and Latin America in Giulio Cesare Buzzati's opening speech of the Academic Year at the University of Pavia (1906)
345(2)
25.2 Citizenship and immigration in Latin America: the prevalence of jus soli
347(1)
25.3 New migrations and migratory policies in Latin America
348(1)
25.4 Origins and establishment of the right to migrate in recent reforms
349(4)
25.5 The discursive gap
353(1)
25.6 Hesitations and developmental perspectives in the Argentinian jurisprudence
354(2)
25.7 Minimal role of judges and applicative expectations of the Ecuadorian reform
356(2)
25.8 Content and perspectives of the right to migrate
358(5)
26 Experiencing and crossing borders through music
363 (12)
Fulvia Caruso
26.1 Conditions experienced by irregular foreigners in Italy
364(2)
26.2 The action research
366(1)
26.3 Oghene Damba
367(1)
26.4 Viens Voir
368(3)
26.5 To create harmonies from differences
371(4)
27 Free voices beyond the borders. The experience of the Italian exiles in Radio Londra (1940-1945)
375 (12)
Francesca Fiorani
27.1 The 'war of words' and the role of the BBC
375(2)
27.2 Enemy aliens or resources? The management of the foreign staff
377(2)
27.3 The Italian Service: organization and staff
379(1)
27.4 Speaking to Italy beyond the border: the topics of the radio broadcasts
380(4)
27.5 Radio Londra, an experience of democracy
384(3)
28 The great migration game. Who wins and who loses?
387 (12)
Flavio Antonio Ceravolo
28.1 Introduction
387(2)
28.2 The consequences for the societies of departure
389(2)
28.3 Effects on host countries
391(3)
28.4 Managing the phenomenon of migration: errors and omissions
394(2)
28.5 The great game and its consequences
396(3)
Index 399(18)
Contributors 417
Anna Rita Calabrņ is Associate Professor in the Department of Political and Social Sciences, University of Pavia, Italy. She has published widely on migration.