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Migrating Borders and Citizenship in Law: Acknowledgements

Migrating Borders and Citizenship in Law
Acknowledgements
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Series Page
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Dedication
  5. Contents
  6. Preface
    1. Notes
  7. Acknowledgements
  8. List of abbreviations
  9. Introduction
  10. Part I: Scales and locales of migrating borders
    1. 1. Bordering empire
      1. Introduction: bordering empire – migrating borders past and present
      2. The role of empires
      3. Durability of empires and the role of law
      4. Subjecthood and borders: race, poverty and the unfree ‘free’ movement
      5. Movement of people during empire
      6. The emergence of national borders
      7. Bordering empire: the hegemonic effect of the rule of law
      8. Empire: law as legitimacy and jurisdiction
      9. Mobilisation of rights and subjecthood
      10. The end of free movement and the Commonwealth
      11. Re-bordering at the end of empire
      12. Conclusion
      13. Notes
    2. 2. Empire into nation state: bringing home the colonial hostile environment
      1. Introduction
      2. Chief legal architecture of hostile environment
      3. From ‘civis Britannicus sum’ to ‘civis nullius sum’?
      4. A quick march of the law
      5. The arrival of East African Asians
      6. The idea of patriality
      7. Document checking and precarity
      8. Health bordering through documentation
      9. Resistance from civil society
      10. Asylum privatisation and provision of resources
      11. The legality of asylum seeking
      12. Blocking citizenship for refugees
      13. Conclusion
      14. Notes
    3. 3. Bordering a continent and a country: EU and the UK
      1. Introduction
      2. The UK in the EU
      3. Characteristics of EU citizenship
      4. Continental citizenship and rights
      5. EU citizenship: undermining or sharing nation-state sovereignty?
      6. Continental ‘welfare’ bordering and borders in the borderless: free movement while keeping ‘others’ at bay
      7. Bordering asylum
      8. Brexit and ramifications
      9. Conclusion
      10. Notes
  11. Part II: Themes and practices of migrating borders
    1. 4. Bordering the workplace
      1. Introduction
      2. The points-based system for work entry
      3. Brexit and the labour market
      4. Naturalisation and belonging
      5. ‘Lower-skilled’ workers and vulnerability
      6. Who is an irregular worker?
      7. Bordering asylum seeking through work
      8. Eyes everywhere: private parties checking status and technology
      9. The university as a workplace site of bordering and production of future workers
      10. Conclusion
      11. Notes
    2. 5. Bordering families
      1. Introduction
      2. Anxiety about the migrant family
      3. Culture of disbelief: virginity testing
      4. Culture of disbelief: sham marriages and non-marriages
      5. Culture of control: the minimum income requirements
      6. Bordering through denying humanity
      7. Section 55 of the Borders, Citizenship and Immigration Act 2009
      8. Children’s rights: citizenship
      9. Education for children
      10. The university as a site of national security bordering
      11. Right to access healthcare for children and their families
      12. Access to children’s health services in detention
      13. Preserving children’s rights and keeping families together
      14. Conclusion
      15. Notes
    3. 6. Bordering globally: emergencies of health and security
      1. Introduction
      2. The pandemic and public health borders
      3. Exclusion of citizens: Newman v Minister for Health and Aged Care
      4. Exclusion of foreigners: Djokovic and discretion
      5. Proportionality and Covid: disproportionate effect on minority populations
      6. Detention
      7. Control of conduct: bordering through deportation
      8. National security bordering measures: cancellation of citizenship
      9. Cancellation and new frontiers for multiple nationality holders
      10. Conclusion
      11. Notes
  12. Conclusion
    1. Notes
  13. References
  14. Index

Acknowledgements

My heartfelt thanks to poet Alberto Ríos for permitting me to use his poetry liberally in this book, and to artist Nicola Slattery for allowing me to use her beautiful artwork on the cover of this book. They both are inspirations in how they use their work creatively to bring migration into focus. Reaching beyond the citations and references to specific authors, I acknowledge the scholarly debates and commentary in the vast field of migration studies which has informed my work. Many scholars in this field are inspired by social justice; their work enables my own. Practising lawyers inform my understanding of this field through their casework, commentaries and interventions for their clients.

I gratefully acknowledge the research leave time given to me by the University of Bristol, UK, so that ideas thought of, and taught, over the past decade could finally gel and connect on paper. My colleagues have helped support with suggestions for improvement and thoughtful feedback as well as nourishing conversation and exchange of ideas. Professor Carl Stychin, the series editor, and the University of London publishing team (especially Sandy Dutczak, Emma Gallon, Ciara Aaron, Julie Willis, Katharine Nelson and Joseph Runnacles) have been encouraging and gentle with deadlines and comments. Avery Anapol has been my dream engaged reader who has provided critical comments to drafts and made me think about how I write as well as what I write.

When my mum passed away during the writing, nothing seemed worthwhile anymore. My family has been with me in those dark times and grieved with me. My dog Jazz has been there beside me, listening to me think aloud through my arguments, wagging encouragingly at times and simply falling asleep at others. Many late nights or early mornings he has given me deeply disapproving looks for working at ungodly hours but then ungrudgingly done those same hours with me. This is a co-production, Jazz, though I know you prefer treats!

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