Human Rights, Migration, and Social Conflict: Towards a Decolonized Global Justi

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This book uses human rights as part of a constructivist methodology designed to establish a causal relationship between human rights violations and different types of social and political conflict in Europe and North America.

FORMATHardcover LANGUAGEEnglish CONDITIONBrand New Publisher Description

This book uses human rights as part of a constructivist methodology designed to establish a causal relationship between human rights violations and different types of social and political conflict in Europe and North America.

Notes

The book appeals to scholars from the fields of human rights, politics and migration studiesThe book shows how human rights could provide a useful methodology to address issues of migration policy. A novel methodological use of human rights in constructivist international political sociologyThe book directly questions the agenda of different versions of cosmopolitanism from the perspective of the epistemological peripheryThe book offers an empirical data-based normative approach to global justice that incorporates migration

Back Cover

Crisp as perfect casts, these twelve tales are funny, poignant, fresh, and vibrating with life. They are peopled with a colorful panoply of characters inspired by Olsson's experiences as a Montana fishing guide. Cast Again is also the story of a woman's life built around fly fishing and the aesthetics, ethics, and rhythms that define the angling life. It will appeal immensely to all fly fishers, especially to the legions of women just discovering the sport, but also to anyone seeking a life more connected to the natural world and more dictated by the heart's desire. (5 1/2 x 8 1/4, 160 pages)

Author Biography

ARIADNA ESTÉVEZ is a researcher at the Centre for Research on North America of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), Mexico.

Table of Contents

Human Rights and Conflict in Modern Migration: A Structural Relationship Human Rights in the Securitization of Cooperation for Development and of Borders, and the Toughening of Asylum Policy Human Rights in the Criminalization of Migration and the Marginalization Resulting From Social Discrimination Conflict and Human Rights: the Consequences of Denying Human Rights Against Citizenship: Intertextuality and the Human Rights to Mobility Decolonized Global Justice and the Rights to Mobility: Taking the Human Rights of Migrants Seriously Conclusion: Is Decolonized Global Justice Viable for Preventing Conflicts Related to the Denial of Human Rights to Immigrants?

Review

"Human Rights, Migration, and Social Conflict makes a cogent argument for the extension of principles of nondiscrimination and equality that are part of numerous human rights conventions. This volume provides a useful focus on the links between globalization and migration, the process of criminalizing migrants, and the spectrum of resulting egregious human rights violations that have been ignored by receiving countries." Katherine Fennelly, professor, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota"Bringing human rights to the center of state immigration policy, Estévez's critical analysis shows that states' understanding of, relationship to, and systemic denial of migrants' human rights are central to the experiences of both the population of the receiving country and, importantly, of the immigrants themselves. This is an important volume." David L. Brunsma, professor, Department of Sociology, Virginia Tech

Long Description

Social conflict involving migrants, which includes terrorism, migrant trafficking and kidnappings, riots and the occupation of public places, is a direct result of the systematic refusal of receiving countries to recognize that migrants have universal human rights. Analysis of this causal relationship indicates that certain elements of migration policy in Europe and North America-such as the securitization of border controls and development cooperation policies, the widespread use of foreigners internment camps as part of a tougher asylum policy, the criminalization of irregular migration, and social exclusion resulting from widespread discrimination-lead to violent social conflict. These violent conflicts of potentially global impact could be prevented were countries that receive migrants to adopt a system of justice-a decolonized global justice-that recognizes the human rights of migrants.

Review Quote

"Human Rights, Migration, and Social Conflict makes a cogent argument for the extension of principles of nondiscrimination and equality that are part of numerous human rights conventions. This volume provides a useful focus on the links between globalization and migration, the process of criminalizing migrants, and the spectrum of resulting egregious human rights violations that have been ignored by receiving countries." Katherine Fennelly, professor, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota "Bringing human rights to the center of state immigration policy, Estvez's critical analysis shows that states' understanding of, relationship to, and systemic denial of migrants' human rights are central to the experiences of both the population of the receiving country and, importantly, of the immigrants themselves. This is an important volume." David L. Brunsma, professor, Department of Sociology, Virginia Tech

Details ISBN0230339441 Short Title HUMAN RIGHTS MIGRATION & SOCIA Language English ISBN-10 0230339441 ISBN-13 9780230339446 Media Book Format Hardcover DEWEY 323 Pages 226 Year 2012 Publication Date 2012-06-19 Imprint Palgrave Macmillan Place of Publication Basingstoke Country of Publication United Kingdom Subtitle Towards a Decolonized Global Justice AU Release Date 2012-06-19 NZ Release Date 2012-06-19 UK Release Date 2012-06-19 Author Ariadna Estévez Publisher Palgrave Macmillan Alternative 9781349342228 Illustrations IX, 226 p. Audience Professional & Vocational We've got this

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