This article introduces the notion of ‘illegality regimes’ and argues that the creation, enhancement, and strengthening of these regimes has a transformative, and perhaps even corrosive effect on the meaning and value of citizenship itself. The notion of illegality regimes refers to the complex normative and policy framework that is either intended to, or otherwise has the effect of marginalizing or otherwise excluding irregular migrants, and to assist the authorities in the process of localizing and deporting them. Much of the political and scholarly attention in the context of illegality is focused on how illegality regimes affect migrants and refugees, how these regimes weaken their human rights, and generally run contrary to liberal pri...
This article strives to meet two challenges. As a review, it provides a critical discussion of the s...
This paper examines the relationship between the state and the undocumented migrant by building on G...
Postnationalism is a theory of citizenship that emerged in the 1990s, which rejected national member...
This article introduces the notion of ‘illegality regimes’ and argues that the creation, enhancement...
Over the past decades, citizenship studies have explored in detail the various forms of social and c...
The relationship between citizenship and immigration law is often conceived as a conceptual dichotom...
This article seeks to explain how and why groups and networks of undocumented migrants mobilizing in...
Despite their rhetorical emphasis on enforcement, contemporary governments have overseen a process o...
This article considers the legitimacy deficits of immigration control in the eyes of unwanted migran...
Over the last two decades, research on unauthorized migration has departed from the equation of migr...
This article questions the meanings and expression of "citizenship" in the context of new Latina and...
This article considers the legitimacy deficits of immigration control in the eyes of unwanted migran...
This article argues that illegalized migrants carry the potential for social change not only through...
Over the last 20 years, the global North has witnessed the growing prominence of immigrant rights mo...
Taking the growing use of deportation by many states, including the UK and the USA, as its point of ...
This article strives to meet two challenges. As a review, it provides a critical discussion of the s...
This paper examines the relationship between the state and the undocumented migrant by building on G...
Postnationalism is a theory of citizenship that emerged in the 1990s, which rejected national member...
This article introduces the notion of ‘illegality regimes’ and argues that the creation, enhancement...
Over the past decades, citizenship studies have explored in detail the various forms of social and c...
The relationship between citizenship and immigration law is often conceived as a conceptual dichotom...
This article seeks to explain how and why groups and networks of undocumented migrants mobilizing in...
Despite their rhetorical emphasis on enforcement, contemporary governments have overseen a process o...
This article considers the legitimacy deficits of immigration control in the eyes of unwanted migran...
Over the last two decades, research on unauthorized migration has departed from the equation of migr...
This article questions the meanings and expression of "citizenship" in the context of new Latina and...
This article considers the legitimacy deficits of immigration control in the eyes of unwanted migran...
This article argues that illegalized migrants carry the potential for social change not only through...
Over the last 20 years, the global North has witnessed the growing prominence of immigrant rights mo...
Taking the growing use of deportation by many states, including the UK and the USA, as its point of ...
This article strives to meet two challenges. As a review, it provides a critical discussion of the s...
This paper examines the relationship between the state and the undocumented migrant by building on G...
Postnationalism is a theory of citizenship that emerged in the 1990s, which rejected national member...