Racism and Borders

preview-18
  • Racism and Borders Book Detail

  • Author : Jeff Shantz
  • Release Date : 2010
  • Publisher : Algora Publishing
  • Genre : Political Science
  • Pages : 203
  • ISBN 13 : 0875868088
  • File Size : 85,85 MB

Racism and Borders by Jeff Shantz PDF Summary

Book Description: While policies like SB 1070, Arizona's now infamous immigration legislation, have raised issues of racial profiling and policing practices, there have been few detailed analyses of broader practices of racialization and racism at borders more extensively. Some works have focused specifically upon profiling, without looking at varied processes of racialization. In addition, most studies of border controls have examined the US context, while few have looked at racism and racialization and borders in multinational contexts as the current work does. The work provides analyses of constructions of race and repressive border policies and examines critically larger policy questions in the context of neoliberal governance practices. It can serve as a primary or supplementary text for university courses in Criminology, Sociology, Politics, Geography, Cultural Studies and International Affairs. Beyond academia, it provides a useful resource for civil liberties and human rights groups, advocacy movements and community organizations supporting immigrants and refugees as well as those representing members of racialized non-migrant communities in diverse contexts. The Editor's introduction examines the historical and recent contexts of racial profiling and resistance to profiling, especially since 9/11 and the war on terror. Chapters contributed by scholars from a diversity of backgrounds, perspectives and institutions explore the problem of "the Other," the power and means of defining "territory," gender, the treatment of indigenous peoples, and the active and passive ways in which those in the dominant group step over, obliterate, abuse and turn a blind eye to all other groups. In contrast, Graciela Susana Boruszko discusses the concept of "hospitality" -- calling upon each of us to "make room for the other" and asserting that "divergent perspectives do not call for reconciliation but to remain standing at ease, side by side, while we disagree on that issue." It is a work that will provide a rich resource for those interested in issues of border controls and migration beyond the din of mainstream media discussions. It will be of value to academics and researchers on border and migration issues as well as community advocates dealing with the issues everyday on the front lines.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Racism and Borders 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.

Racism and Borders

Racism and Borders

File Size : 6,6 MB
Total View : 6711 Views
DOWNLOAD

While policies like SB 1070, Arizona's now infamous immigration legislation, have raised issues of racial profiling and policing practices, there have been few

Constructive Anarchy

Constructive Anarchy

File Size : 17,17 MB
Total View : 7256 Views
DOWNLOAD

Constructive Anarchy, the result of more than a decade of direct study within a variety of anarchist projects, provides the most wide-ranging and detailed analy

Beyond Capitalism

Beyond Capitalism

File Size : 70,70 MB
Total View : 4155 Views
DOWNLOAD

Capitalism as a global system barely allows the needs of the majority of the world's population to be met. Whether from an industrialized country such as the US

The Best of Social Anarchism

The Best of Social Anarchism

File Size : 67,67 MB
Total View : 6155 Views
DOWNLOAD

Since 1980, Social Anarchism: A Journal of Theory and Practice has developed into a premier anarchist periodical, a feat that is honored in this anthology that

Green Syndicalism

Green Syndicalism

File Size : 34,34 MB
Total View : 1406 Views
DOWNLOAD

It is widely understood that the burdens of ecological destruction are borne disproportionately by working-class and poor communities, both through illness and