Through diverse experiences and case studies, this book places the migration-development-security nexus in the field of transnational studies. It approaches migration from a human-centered viewpoint, addressing the multi-faceted nature of "security."

The volume places the migration-development-security nexus in the field of transnational studies. Rather than treating these three categories as self-evident, the essays excavate aspects of power and privilege built into their governing frameworks and conflicting rationales apparent in practices of control. Bringing together diverse experiences and case studies, the volume highlights the problematic nature of maintaining distinct and disconnected frameworks of governance. It argues for a new approach that demonstrates the significance and usefulness of comparative ethics in conceptualising...