TY  - BOOK
AU  - Geiger,Martin
AU  - Pecoud,Antoine
TI  - The politics of international migration management
T2  - Migration, minorities, and citizenship
SN  - 9780230272583 (alk. paper)
U1  - 325 22
PY  - 2012///
CY  - Hampshire, New York
PB  - Palgrave Macmillan
KW  - International Organization for Migration
KW  - BUEsh
KW  - Emigration and immigration
KW  - Government policy
KW  - BUSBOL
KW  - October2015
KW  - Reading book
N1  - Index : p. 295-305; Includes bibliographical references; The politics of international migration management / Martin Geiger and Antoine P�ecoud -- Liberalizing movements? The political rationality of global migration management / Sara Kalm -- For the benefit of some : the international organization for migration and its global migration management / Fabian Georgi -- Imagined migration world : the European Union's anti-illegal immigration discourse / William Walters -- 'We are facilitating states!' An ethnographic analysis of the ICMPD / Sabine Hess -- Borders and populations in flux : Frontex's place in the European Union's migration management / Bernd Kasparek -- Mobility, development, protection, EU-integration! The IOM's national migration strategy for Albania / Martin Geiger -- Expanded borders : policies and practices of preventive refoulement in Italy / Chiara Marchetti -- Informing migrants to manage migration? An analysis of IOM's information campaigns / Antoine P�ecoud -- Migration policy development in Mauritania : process, issues and actors / Philippe Poutignat and Jocelyne Streiff-F�enart -- International refugee law, 'hyper-legalism' and migration management : the Pacific solution / Claire Inder -- Refugees or migrants? The UNHCR's comprehensive approach to Afghan mobility into Iran and Pakistan / Giulia Scalettaris -- From 'the whole enchilada' to financialization : shifting discourses of migration management in North America / Matt Bakker
N2  - International migration management' is a new concept for understanding and rethinking migration flows. Throughout the world, governments and intergovernmental organizations, such as the International Organization for Migration, are developing new approaches aimed at renewing migration policy-making. This includes calls for cooperation between governments to govern migration flows; an understanding that migration is a normal process in a globalizing world rather than a problem; a 'post-control' spirit that goes beyond the restrictions on peoples' mobility to draft proactive policies; and a promotion of holistic approaches to migration, not only centred on security or labour, but also on development and human rights. -- Back cover
ER  -