راهنمای پژوهشی اشگیت در حقوق مهاجرت، نظریه و سیاست (حقوق و مهاجرت)

The Ashgate Research Companion to Migration Law, Theory and Policy complements the already successful Ashgate series Law & Migration, established in 2006 which now has a number of well-regarded monographs to its credit. The purpose of this Companion is to augment that Series, by taking stock of the current state of literature on migration law, theory and policy, and to sketch out the contours of its future long-term development, in what is now a vastly expanded research agenda. The Companion provides readers with a definitive and dependable state-of-art review of current research in each of the chosen areas that is all-embracing and all-inclusive of its subject-matter. The chapters focus on the regional and the sub-regional, as well as the national and the global. In so doing, they aim to give a snap-shot that is contextual, coherent, and comprehensive. The contributors are both world-renowned scholars and newer voices and include scholars, practitioners, former judges and researchers and policy-makers who are currently working for international organisations. Cover contents List of Contributors Foreword Preface Part I The Refugee in Europe’s Free Movement Regime 1 The ‘New Europe’ and the ‘European Refugee’ 2 The Modern Refugee in the Post-modern Europe 3 EU Immigration and the New EU Treaty Framework 4 Are European States Accountable for Border Deaths? Part II Safeguarding the Safety and Security of Refugees 5 Jonah and Socrates as Refugees: Repentance, Redemption and Responsibility 6 Strengthening International Refugee Rights through the Enhanced Supervision of the 1951 Convention 7 Non-refoulement Obligations in Public International Law: Towards a New Protection Status? 8 Country Information and Evidence Assessment in New Zealand Part III The Responsibility to Protect Displaced Populations 9 The Shifting Boundaries and Content of Protection: The Internal Protection Alternative Revisited 10 Territorial Protection: Cessation of Refugee Status and Internal Flight Alternative Compared 11 Sharing Responsibility for Asylum Seekers and Refugees in the Asia Pacific Region 12 Disowned in their Own Land: The Courts and Protection of the Internally Displaced Person Part IV Emerging Paradigms of Legal Protection 13 Human Trafficking, Asylum and the Problem of Protection 14 Child Migration and the Lacunae in International Protection 15 Unaccompanied Children and their Protection under International Refugee Law 16 Forced Displacement, the Law of International Armed Conflict, and State Authority Part VEncampment, Detention and the Coercive Treatment of Asylum-Seekers 17 Asylum Seekers, Detention and the Law: Morality in Abeyance? 18 Regulation 5.35: Coerced Treatment of Detained Asylum Seekers on Hunger Strike 19 ‘Less Coercive Means’ 20 The End of Refugee Camps? Part VIMigrant Workers, Skilled Labour and the Control of Human Mobility 21 In Defence of the Migrant Workers Convention: Standard Setting for Contemporary Migration 22 The Movement of Skilled Labour and Knowledge across Borders 23 Migration Control and Human Security 24 Collective Remittances in Comparative Perspective: The Cases of El Salvador and Mexico Part VIITransnational Migration, Citizenship and the Modern State 25 Global Migratory Policies: Neither Closed nor Open Borders 26 Transnational Family Relations in Migration Contexts: British Variations on European Themes 27 Secret Immigration Business: Policy Transfers and the Tyranny of Deterrence Theory 28 Family Migration and New Labour 29 Elements of Movement Controls in Post-sovereign Governmentality 30 Transnational Citizenship and the Democratic State Index Lacking a single immigration code, Chinese immigration law is widespread, encompassing a variety of laws, regulations and policies, some of which are internal and closed. There is also no immigration cases system. These factors have combined to make the study and understanding of the system difficult for those outside or unfamiliar with this area of Chinese law. To add to this complexity, since the reform and opening-up policy in 1978, Chinese immigration law has been experiencing significant change. In particular, that brought about by the acceptance of a market economy in 1991, and with access to World Trade Organization membership in 2001. Due to the dilation of the legislation, the issue of conflict between Chinese immigration law and other Chinese laws has become serious. This book provides a comprehensive, up-to-date, and readily-accessible reference to Chinese immigration law. It provides the necessary detail, insight and background information for a thorough understanding of this complex system. The book has been written on the basis of Chinese statutes while also including coverage of the relevant international instruments. The work draws on and compares Chinese and English language sources, making it an invaluable resource for both Chinese and non-Chinese readers alike. The effect of family migration on union dissolution / Paul J. Boyle, Thomas J. Cooke, Vernon Gayle and Clara H. Mulder Domestic violence and parental child abduction in the European Union / Ruth Lamont Gender perspectives on child trafficking : a case study of child domestic workers / Dianne Scullion Promoting women? : lessons learned from a study of mobility and fixed-term work in early career researchers / Liz Oliver Gendering the brain drain discourse : rethinking female migration from the developing world / Parvati Raghuram Regular migrants doing irregular jobs : the status and experiences of Polish women in the UK labour market / Samantha Currie The gendered labour market of foreigners in Italy / Salvatore Strozza, Anna Paterno, Laura Bernardi, Giuseppe Gabrielli Awkward aliens : female migrants, exploitation and the trafficking framework / Heli Askola A gender perspective on the "foreign national prisoners" issue / Helen Toner Categorical and plastic boundaries : Albanian migration to Greece, immigration policies and their gender implications / Gabriella Lazaridis Gender, family unity and migration : dilemmas and discourse / Catherine Sherlock Conclusion / Helen Stalford, Samantha Velluti and Samantha Currie. "Marriage migration is a controversial and problematic issue in the UK as elsewhere in Europe. This timely analysis is a comprehensive examination of the regulation of marriage migration into the UK. With international relevance, the book uses this analysis to examine the relationship between government priorities and the dynamics of transnational family life. The book is one of the first to scrutinise the control of UK marriage migration after 1997 and explores the dilemmas faced by the post-1997 government in managing this form of migration in a changed domestic and international environment. Using high quality sources from across the political spectrum, it analyses regulatory decisions made by government, the judiciary and the visa service and suggests that there is an unofficial and unarticulated hierarchy predicated on assumptions and beliefs about acceptable marriages. Finally, the book establishes a principled basis for the future regulation of marriage migration." -- Publisher's information Marriage migration is a controversial and problematic issue in the UK as elsewhere in Europe. This timely analysis is a comprehensive examination of the regulation of marriage migration into the UK. With international relevance, the book uses the analysis to examine the relationship between government priorities and the dynamics of transnational family life. The book is one of the first to scrutinise the control of UK marriage migration after 1997 and explores the dilemmas faced by the post-1997 government in managing this form of migration in a changed domestic and international environment. Using high-quality sources from across the political spectrum, it analyses regulatory decisions made by government, the judiciary and the visa service, and suggests that there is an unofficial and unarticulated hierarchy predicated on assumptions and beliefs about acceptable marriages. Finally, the book establishes a principled basis for the future regulation of marriage migration. Providing interdisciplinary and empirically grounded insights into the issues surrounding gender and migration into and within Europe, this work presents a comprehensive and critical overview of the historical, legal, policy and cultural framework underpinning different types of European migration. Analysing the impact of migration on women's careers, the impact of migration on family life and gender perspectives on forced migration, the authors also examine the consequences of EU enlargement for women's migration opportunities and practices, as well as the impact of new regulatory mechanisms at EU level in addressing issues of forced migration and cross-national family breakdown. Recent interdisciplinary research also offers a new insight into the issue of skilled migration and the gendering of previously male-dominated sectors of the labour market. Annotation This book examines the smuggling of migrants and trafficking in human beings in the EU with a comparative analysis of how British and Italian law has approached the issues. The work also analyzes the role of cooperation between the police and judiciary in combating criminal organizations involved in these crimes. The author draws on evidence from the Italian cities of Rimini and Siracusa and from the Italian transit island of Lampedusa to show how an innovative approach can help provide solutions to the problems arising from this sort of criminal activity. The result is a valuable resource for academics and students working in the areas of migration, refugee, criminal justice and EU law. Policy-makers and practitioners working with refugee and immigration issues will also find much of interest in this book Introduction : the "problem" of marriage migration Before the 1962 act Inclusion to exclusion : marriage migration, commonwealth citizens and the legislature 1962-1997 Marking the boundaries of exclusion-marriage migration and the judiciary before 1997 Cynicism : entry clearance on the indian subcontinent 1969-1997 A conditional welcome : immigration policy 1997-2010 No surrender : legislative control of marriage migration 1997-2010 Marking new boundaries : judicial control of marriage migration 1997-2010 A partial reorientation? : marriage migration and the visa service 1997-2010 Conclusion : a stranger in the home. The smuggling of migrants and the trafficking in human beings, criminal measures relating to these crimes and the EU supremacy on these crimes Measures concerning EU police and judicial cooperation in order to fight against smuggling of migrants and trafficking in human beings Victims of smuggling of migrants and trafficking in human beings and EU policies to prevent economic irregular migration Comparative analysis of British and Italian law on smuggling of migrants, trafficking in human beings and irregular migration and possible conflicts of jurisdiction between their judicial authorities. This book examines and critiques the regulation of marriage migration into the UK. It analyses the problems posed for governments by marriage migration and provides a discussion of contemporary regulation. The book takes a contextual approach, placing the regulatory framework against the background of government concerns about immigration control, labour displacement, race, integration and the reproduction and continuation of alien norms of family life. The book also explores global movement and transnationalism and the importance of marriage in patterns of global migration This book examines the smuggling of migrants and trafficking of human beings in the EU with a comparative analysis of how British and Italian law has approached the issues. It will be a valuable resource for academics and students working in the areas of migration, refugee, criminal justice and EU law as well as policy-makers and practitioners working with refugee and immigration issues This companion takes stock of the current state of literature on migration law, theory and policy, and sketches out the contours of its future long-term development in what is now a vastly expanded research agenda, thereby providing a definitive and dependable state-of-the-art review of current research in each of the chosen areas. Marriage migration is a controversial and problematic issue in the UK as elsewhere in Europe. This book offers a comprehensive examination of the regulation of marriage migration into the UK. It examines the relationship between government priorities and the dynamics of transnational family life. A comprehensive and critical overview of the historical, legal, policy and cultural framework underpinning different types of European migration. The authors analyse the impact of migration on women's careers, the impact of migration on family life and gender perspectives on forced migration Border control and entrance Right of residence : general provisions Right of residence for specific categories of persons Loss of right of residence Sanctions Legal remedies and procedural safeguards Access to the labour market Access to self-employed activities. Gender, Migration And Managing Family Life -- The Impact Of Migration On Women's Careers -- Gender Perspectives On Immigration Control. Edited By Helen Stalford, Samantha Currie And Samantha Velluti. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.