Immigration, emigration, and migration

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Preface -- Contributors -- 1. Why Does the State Have the Right to Control Immigration? -- 2. Three Mistakes in Open Borders Debates -- 3. Jurisdiction and Exclusion: A Response to Sarah Song -- 4. Bordering by Law -- 5. Citizens and Persons -- 6. Commentary on "Bordering by Law" by Judith Resnik -- 7. Democracy, Migration, and International Institutions -- 8. Regulatory Pluralism and the Interests of Migrants -- Index

This volume presents chapters on the theme of borders and migration, written for the annual meetings of the American Society for Political and Legal Philosophy. It features three lead chapters and a series of responses by other scholars drawn from the fields of law, political science, and philosophy

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Contributors -- Part I. Why Do States Have the Right to Control Immigration? -- 1. Why Does the State Have the Right to Control Immigration? -- 2. Three Mistakes in Open Borders Debates -- 3. Jurisdiction and Exclusion: A Response to Sarah Song -- Part II. Law's Migrations, Mobilities, and Borders -- 4. Bordering by Law: The Migration of Law, Crimes, Sovereignty, and the Mail -- 5. Citizens and Persons -- 6. Commentary on "Bordering by Law" by Judith Resnik -- Part III. Immigration and Legitimate International Institutions