Asylum after Empire

preview-18
  • Asylum after Empire Book Detail

  • Author : Lucy Mayblin
  • Release Date : 2017-04-05
  • Publisher : Rowman & Littlefield
  • Genre : Political Science
  • Pages : 212
  • ISBN 13 : 1783486171
  • File Size : 8,8 MB

Asylum after Empire by Lucy Mayblin PDF Summary

Book Description: Asylum seekers are not welcome in Europe. But why is that the case? For many scholars, the policies have become more restrictive over recent decades because the asylum seekers have changed. This change is often said to be about numbers, methods of travel, and reasons for flight. In short: we are in an age of hypermobility and states cannot cope with such volumes of ‘others’. This book presents an alternative view, drawing on theoretical insights from Third World Approaches to International Law, post- and decolonial studies, and presenting new research on the context of the British Empire. The text highlights the fact that since the early 1990s, for the first time, the majority of asylum seekers originate from countries outside of Europe, countries which until 30-60 years ago were under colonial rule. Policies which address asylum seekers must, the book argues, be understood not only as part of a global hypermobile present, but within the context of colonial histories.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Asylum after Empire books pdf, neither created or scanned. We just provide the link that is already available on the internet, public domain and in Google Drive. If any way it violates the law or has any issues, then kindly mail us via contact us page to request the removal of the link.

Asylum after Empire

Asylum after Empire

File Size : 53,53 MB
Total View : 2705 Views
DOWNLOAD

Asylum seekers are not welcome in Europe. But why is that the case? For many scholars, the policies have become more restrictive over recent decades because the

Impoverishment and Asylum

Impoverishment and Asylum

File Size : 93,93 MB
Total View : 5636 Views
DOWNLOAD

Impoverishment and Asylum argues that a shift has taken place in recent decades towards construing asylum as primarily a political and/or humanitarian phenomeno