Deportation, Anxiety, Justice: New Ethnographic Perspectives

ISBN-13: 9780367074715 / Angielski / Miękka / 2018 / 136 str.

Heike Drotbohm; Ines Hasselberg

Opis

Providing new and complementary transnational insights into the social reality of ‘deportation’, this book argues for an understanding of deportation as a process that begins long before, and carries on long after, the actual process of removal. Most importantly, it reasserts the emotional and normative elements inherent to contemporary deportation practices, emphasising the interplay between deportation, perceptions of justice, and national, institutional, and personal anxieties. A long overdue addition to the current scholarship on deportation studies, this book was originally published as a special issue of the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.

Spis treści

Introduction – Deportation, Anxiety, Justice: New Ethnographic Perspectives  1. Balancing Legitimacy, Exceptionality and Accountability: On Foreign-national Offenders’ Reluctance to Engage in Anti-deportation Campaigns in the UK  2. The Jewish State of Anxiety: Between Moral Obligation and Fearism in the Treatment of African Asylum Seekers in Israel  3. The Management of Anxiety: An Ethnographical Outlook on Self-mutilations in a French Immigration Detention Centre  4. ‘We Deport Them but They Keep Coming Back’: The Normalcy of Deportation in the Daily Life of ‘Undocumented’ Zimbabwean Migrant Workers in Botswana  5. Deportation Stigma and Re-migration  6. The Reversal of Migratory Family Lives: A Cape Verdean Perspective on Gender and Sociality pre- and post-deportation  7. Deportation Studies: Origins, Themes and Directions