After Deportation: Ethnographic Perspectives

ISBN-13: 9783319572666 / Angielski / Twarda / 2017 / 276 str.

Shahram Khosravi

Opis

This book analyses post-deportation outcomes and focuses on what happens to migrants and failed asylum seekers after deportation. This book contributes to establish a more multifaceted picture of criminalization of migration and adds novel aspects and approaches, both theoretically and empirically, to the field of migration research.

Spis treści

1. Introduction

Shahram Khosravi

2. Fieldnotes from Cape Verde: On Deported Youth, Research Methods and Social Change

Ines Hasselberg

3. Starting Again: Life After Deportation from the United Kingdom

Sarah Turnbull

4. Helping Women Prepare for Removal: The Case of Jamaica

Alice Gerlach

5. Back from the Other Side: The Post-Deportee Life of Nigerian Migrant Sex Workers

Sine Plambech

6. Paying to Go: Deportability as Development

Michael Collyer

7. Deportees Lost at "Home": Post-Deportation Outcomes in Afghanistan 

Nassim Majidi

8. “My Whole Life Is in The USA”: Dominican Deportees’ Experiences of Isolation, Precarity, and Resilience

Tanya Golash-Boza and Yajaira Ceciliano

9. Making It as a Deportee: Transnational Survival in the Dominican Republic

Evin Rodkey

10. Post-Deportation Movements: Forms and Conditions of the Struggle Amongst Self-Organising Expelled Migrants in Mali and Togo

Clara Lecadet

11. Ripples Across the Pacific: Cycles of Risk and Exclusion Following Criminal Deportation to Samoa

Leanne Weber and Rebecca Powell

12. “Non-Admitted”: Migration-Related Detention of Forcibly Returned Citizens in Cameroon

Maybritt Jill Alpes 

13. Deportation: The Last Word?

Nicholas De Genova

O autorze

Shahram Khosravi is Professor of Anthropology at Stockholm University, Sweden. He is author of Young and Defiant in Tehran, Precarious Lives: Waiting and Hope in Iran, and ‘Illegal’ Traveller: An Auto-Ethnography of Borders

Blurb

This book analyses post-deportation outcomes and focuses on what happens to migrants and failed asylum seekers after deportation. Although there is a growing literature on detention and deportation, academic research on post-deportation is scarce. The book produces knowledge about the consequences of forced removal for deportee’s adjustment and “reintegration” in so-called “home” country. As the pattern of migration changes, new research approaches are needed. This book contributes to establish a more multifaceted picture of criminalization of migration and adds novel aspects and approaches, both theoretically and empirically, to the field of migration research.