African migrants and Europe: managing the ultimate frontier
In: Routledge studies on African politics and international relations 8
In: Routledge studies on African politics and international relations, 8
"The process of migration control mirrors the trajectories of the people who traverse national boundaries, making today's borders flexible and fluid. This book explores the transformation of migration control in the post 9/11 era. It looks at how border controls have become more diffuse in the face of increased human flows from Africa and presents a critical analysis of the dispositif of European migration control, including detention without trial, derogation of human rights law, torture, 'extraordinary rendition,' the curtailment of civil liberties and the securitization of migration. By examining the role of Gaddafi's Libya in the last ten years as a gendarme of Europe, it argues for a re-visioning of borders and frontiers in ways that can account for their dialectical nature, and for the dialectical nature of political life. This text will be of key interest to scholars and students of European studies, African studies, security studies, international relations, global studies, comparative politics, cultural geography, migration studies and border theory"--Provided by publisher.
In: Routledge studies on African politics and international relations 8
In: Routledge studies in African politics and international relations 8
In: Routledge Studies in African Politics and International Relations Ser.
Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Externalization -- 1.1 An introduction -- Notes -- References -- 2 Frontiers and lives -- 2.1 An invitation -- 2.2 Lines and camps -- 2.3 Natural confines -- 2.4 Ethics of confines -- 2.5 A new world (b)order -- 2.6 For a reconceptualization -- Note -- References -- 3 The sand door -- 3.1 The great desert -- 3.2 Give me a reason to leave -- 3.3 Along the eastern route -- 3.4 Migrant = terrorist = cheap labor -- 3.5 Containers -- 3.6 Camps in the desert -- 3.7 Filter them out/in -- Notes -- References -- 4 The blue door -- 4.1 Lampedusa: the blue door -- 4.2 At the airport -- 4.3 Tourists and bodies -- 4.4 Underwater signposts -- 4.5 Borders and frontiers -- 4.6 Strategies and tactics -- 4.7 Boats and bodies -- 4.8 Locating the border -- 4.9 And then came the Arab spring -- Notes -- References -- 5 Anglers of men -- 5.1 Legal borders -- 5.2 Legal framework -- 5.3 Anglers of men -- 5.4 Micropolitics of justice -- 5.5 Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- 6 The virtual door -- 6.1 Arming the border: toward a technécology of migration control -- 6.2 From analogical to digital -- 6.3 Banopticon versus Panopticon -- 6.4 Frontex -- 6.5 Technologies of migration control -- 6.6 Technologies of migration -- Notes -- References -- 7 The brick door -- 7.1 Movement, capture, and insurrectional migrant urban lives -- 7.2 Into the city -- 7.3 Reorienting the city -- 7.4 Orchestrated harmony -- 7.5 Central periphery -- 7.6 Selam Palace -- 7.7 Falling -- Notes -- References -- 8 Lampedusa reloaded -- 8.1 Detour -- 8.2 An island of relation -- 8.3 Enter Triton -- 8.4 The Charter of Lampedusa -- 8.5 Militarization and resistance -- 8.6 The planks of the boats of Lampedusa blossom -- Notes -- References -- Afterword -- Index.
Routledge
9781315755410, 9781317627081, 9781317627098, 9781138800519, 9781138291959
xxxvii, 149
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