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EPDF and EPUB available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. The Gulf is a major global destination for migrant workers, with a majority of these workers coming from South Asia. In this book, a team of international contributors examine the often-overlooked complex governance of this migration corridor. Going beyond state-centric analysis, the contributors present a multi-layered account of the 'migration governance complex.' They offer insights not only into the actors involved in the different components of migration governance, but also into the varying ways of interpreting and explaining the meaning and value of these interactions. Together, they enable readers to better understand migration in this important region, while also providing a model for analyzing global migration governance in practice in different parts of the world.
International relations --- Geopolitics --- Migration, immigration & emigration --- global migration; Gulf migration; Labour migration; migration governance; Migratory Network; Transnational recruitment --- South Asia --- Persian Gulf Region --- Persique, Région du golfe --- Persian Gulf Region. --- South Asia. --- Emigration and immigration. --- Emigration and immigration --- Political aspects. --- Émigration et immigration. --- Indian Sub-continent --- Indian Subcontinent --- Southern Asia --- Asia --- Asia, South --- Asia, Southern --- Orient
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This open access book offers an innovative account of how relief organizations’ visual depiction of Syrian displacement contributes to reproduce and reinforce a securitized account of refugees. Through visual analysis, the book demonstrates how the securitization process takes place in three different ways. First of all, even if marginally, it occurs through the reproduction of mainstream media and political accounts that have depicted refugees in terms of threats. Secondly, and more consistently, through a representation of Syrian displaced people that, despite the undeniable innovative aesthetic patterns focusing on dignity and empowerment, continue to reinforce a visual narrative around refugees in terms of victimhood and passivity. The reproduction of a securitized account takes also place through the dialectic between what is made visible in the pictures and what is not. At the same time the book identifies visual glimmers and minor displacements in the humanitarian discourse that have the potentiality to produce alternative discourses on refugees and displacement beyond the mainstream securitized ones. By showing how relief organizations’ visual representation contributes to the securitization of the refugee issue, this book provides a great resource to students and academics in migration, visuality, humanitarianism and securitization, as well as social scientists and policy-makers.
Migration. Refugees --- Politics --- Public administration --- overheid --- politiek --- migratie (mensen) --- #SBIB:39A6 --- Refugees --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Etniciteit / Migratiebeleid en -problemen --- Public opinion --- Migration, immigration & emigration --- Combinatorics & graph theory --- Political structure & processes --- Migration --- Public Policy --- Visualization --- Governance and Government --- Human Migration --- Migration Policy --- Data and Information Visualization --- Visual securitization --- Migration governance --- Humanitarian photography --- Humanitarian representation of Syrian displacement --- Transnational humanitarian NGOs --- Humanitarianism and politics --- Humanitarian communication --- NGOs visual communication --- Visuality of Syrian displacement --- Securitization of the refugee issue --- Humanitarian NGOs and global governance --- Visual social semiotics --- Visual analysis --- Threatening images --- Syrian people on the move’ invisibility --- Visual glimmers --- Open access
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This Special Issue explores underrepresented aspects of the political dimensions of global warming. It includes post- and decolonial perspectives on climate-related migration and conflict, intersectional approaches, and climate change politics as a new tool of governance. Its aim is to shed light on the social phenomena associated with anthropogenic climate change, as well as its multidimensional and far-reaching political effects, including climate-induced migration movements and climate-related conflicts in different parts of the world. In doing so, it critically engages with securitizing discourses and the resulting anti-migration arguments and policies in the Global North in order to identify and give a voice to alternative and hitherto underrepresented research and policy perspectives. In this way, it aims to contribute to a fact-based, critical, and holistic approach to human mobility and conflict in the context of political and environmental crisis.
Philosophy --- telecoupling --- sustainability --- multi-stakeholder initiatives --- roundtable for sustainable palm oil --- sustainable natural rubber initiative --- climate change --- climigration --- environmental change --- migration --- mobility --- refugees --- relocation --- resettlement --- livelihoods --- Pacific Islands --- SIDS --- vulnerability --- exposure --- disasters --- violent conflict --- disaster risk reduction --- conflict prevention --- humanitarian assistance --- development assistance --- climate change migration --- adaptation --- displacement --- forced relocation --- forced migration --- Gilbertese people --- Phoenix Islands --- Wagina Island --- immobility --- environmental migration and mobility --- trapped populations --- migration governance --- Senegal --- Vietnam --- planned relocation --- migration-climate change-coffee nexus --- migration as adaptation --- in situ adaptation --- coffee leaf-rust --- transborder region --- narratives --- environmental migration --- environmental justice --- North–South relations --- climate change politics --- conflict --- intersectionality --- postcolonial studies
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This Special Issue explores underrepresented aspects of the political dimensions of global warming. It includes post- and decolonial perspectives on climate-related migration and conflict, intersectional approaches, and climate change politics as a new tool of governance. Its aim is to shed light on the social phenomena associated with anthropogenic climate change, as well as its multidimensional and far-reaching political effects, including climate-induced migration movements and climate-related conflicts in different parts of the world. In doing so, it critically engages with securitizing discourses and the resulting anti-migration arguments and policies in the Global North in order to identify and give a voice to alternative and hitherto underrepresented research and policy perspectives. In this way, it aims to contribute to a fact-based, critical, and holistic approach to human mobility and conflict in the context of political and environmental crisis.
telecoupling --- sustainability --- multi-stakeholder initiatives --- roundtable for sustainable palm oil --- sustainable natural rubber initiative --- climate change --- climigration --- environmental change --- migration --- mobility --- refugees --- relocation --- resettlement --- livelihoods --- Pacific Islands --- SIDS --- vulnerability --- exposure --- disasters --- violent conflict --- disaster risk reduction --- conflict prevention --- humanitarian assistance --- development assistance --- climate change migration --- adaptation --- displacement --- forced relocation --- forced migration --- Gilbertese people --- Phoenix Islands --- Wagina Island --- immobility --- environmental migration and mobility --- trapped populations --- migration governance --- Senegal --- Vietnam --- planned relocation --- migration-climate change-coffee nexus --- migration as adaptation --- in situ adaptation --- coffee leaf-rust --- transborder region --- narratives --- environmental migration --- environmental justice --- North–South relations --- climate change politics --- conflict --- intersectionality --- postcolonial studies
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This Special Issue explores underrepresented aspects of the political dimensions of global warming. It includes post- and decolonial perspectives on climate-related migration and conflict, intersectional approaches, and climate change politics as a new tool of governance. Its aim is to shed light on the social phenomena associated with anthropogenic climate change, as well as its multidimensional and far-reaching political effects, including climate-induced migration movements and climate-related conflicts in different parts of the world. In doing so, it critically engages with securitizing discourses and the resulting anti-migration arguments and policies in the Global North in order to identify and give a voice to alternative and hitherto underrepresented research and policy perspectives. In this way, it aims to contribute to a fact-based, critical, and holistic approach to human mobility and conflict in the context of political and environmental crisis.
Philosophy --- telecoupling --- sustainability --- multi-stakeholder initiatives --- roundtable for sustainable palm oil --- sustainable natural rubber initiative --- climate change --- climigration --- environmental change --- migration --- mobility --- refugees --- relocation --- resettlement --- livelihoods --- Pacific Islands --- SIDS --- vulnerability --- exposure --- disasters --- violent conflict --- disaster risk reduction --- conflict prevention --- humanitarian assistance --- development assistance --- climate change migration --- adaptation --- displacement --- forced relocation --- forced migration --- Gilbertese people --- Phoenix Islands --- Wagina Island --- immobility --- environmental migration and mobility --- trapped populations --- migration governance --- Senegal --- Vietnam --- planned relocation --- migration-climate change-coffee nexus --- migration as adaptation --- in situ adaptation --- coffee leaf-rust --- transborder region --- narratives --- environmental migration --- environmental justice --- North–South relations --- climate change politics --- conflict --- intersectionality --- postcolonial studies --- telecoupling --- sustainability --- multi-stakeholder initiatives --- roundtable for sustainable palm oil --- sustainable natural rubber initiative --- climate change --- climigration --- environmental change --- migration --- mobility --- refugees --- relocation --- resettlement --- livelihoods --- Pacific Islands --- SIDS --- vulnerability --- exposure --- disasters --- violent conflict --- disaster risk reduction --- conflict prevention --- humanitarian assistance --- development assistance --- climate change migration --- adaptation --- displacement --- forced relocation --- forced migration --- Gilbertese people --- Phoenix Islands --- Wagina Island --- immobility --- environmental migration and mobility --- trapped populations --- migration governance --- Senegal --- Vietnam --- planned relocation --- migration-climate change-coffee nexus --- migration as adaptation --- in situ adaptation --- coffee leaf-rust --- transborder region --- narratives --- environmental migration --- environmental justice --- North–South relations --- climate change politics --- conflict --- intersectionality --- postcolonial studies
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