A diverse range of authors offer interdisciplinary perspectives on developments across the forced migration sphere, discussing the notions of belonging, stigma, discrimination and racism.
Confining migrant women’s social reproductive work to the private realm of domesticity prevents us from appreciating its political and public dimensions.
Migrants hold a capacity to enact sites and situations through their very presence and relationship to structured governance.
The infra-political and political resistances articulated by migrant women and caregiver grandmothers contribute to the reconfiguration of their identities.
Through neoliberal processes, women who seek asylum are subject to exploitation both in their countries of origin and once they reach their destinations.
If the Greek islands are closing down legitimate operations for humanitarian assistance, it will take a large toll on migrants and EU citizens alike.
An international perspective creates a counter-narrative on migration that stands out from state-centered discourses on irregularity and fights against abuses.
Sharmila Pamanand discusses the gendered dynamics of human trafficking, efforts to stop trafficking, and the transnational role of the female migrant.
Educating children and society that exploitation is immoral and demonstrating tolerance, equality and human dignity is the only way to end the Kafala mentality.
Understanding security in its larger function of ordering the social illuminates the exceptionality surrounding human mobilities and challenges concepts such as ‘border’, and ‘citizenship’.
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