Allison Petrozziello
Biographic Data
| ID | 4014906 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allison Petrozziello |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allison |
| FAMILY NAME | Petrozziello |
| SIGNATURE | PETROZZIELLO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yahoo (United Kingdom) |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2976-0858 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Intersectionality as method for human rights research
Making migration part of Canada's feminist foreign policy future
Canada has positioned itself as a leader in international feminist governance by adopting a Feminist International Assistance Policy and championing gender-responsive migration governance internationally. Other countries have considered gender, migration, and development together as part of development policy for decades. However, migration barely figures in Canada's FIAP, and the government has yet to release a fully-fledged feminist foreign pol…
Street‐Level Bureaucrats Manufacturing Migrants
Migration policy implementation studies based on Western European or North American contexts may assume that those affected by a given policy are indeed migrants. In developing country contexts, where undocumented nationals can be indistinguishable from the foreign‐born, implementation enables street‐level bureaucrats to manufacture migrants out of those deemed not to belong through administrative manoeuvres. The Dominican Republic provides a cri…
Impactos de la covid-19 en la población migrante haitiana y sus descendientes en la zona fronteriza de República Dominicana con Haití
La pandemia de la covid-19 reveló y agravó las desigualdades existentes para la población migrante haitiana y sus descendientes que son apátridas en la República Dominicana. Una dimensión importante de la desigualdad social sigue siendo el acceso a documentación de identidad, por su importancia para acceder a los servicios de salud y programas de protección social. Este artículo presenta los hallazgos de un estudio sobre los impactos de la covid-…
Bringing the border to baby
Babies born ‘out of place’ to migrant mothers pose a challenge to states seeking to restrict access to migration and citizenship. In places as diverse as Texas, Tel Aviv, and Santo Domingo, policymakers have been modifying administrative requirements to limit access to birth certificates for babies born to migrant women with temporary or irregular status as a measure aimed at discouraging their permanent settlement. This raises concerns regarding…
Closing the Gap? Gender and the Global Compacts for Migration and Refugees
Migrant women's organizations, UN Women, and civil society advocacy networks have mobilized to call for greater gender‐responsiveness in migration governance. The development of the Global Compacts on Migration and Refugees presented an important opportunity to continue enhancing the international framework for protecting the rights of women and men on the move. This article asks: How has gender been understood/invoked during proceedings leading …
(Re)producing Statelessness via Indirect Gender Discrimination
Gender discrimination as a risk factor for statelessness has been understood as direct discrimination whereby legal frameworks prohibit mothers from conferring their nationality. This article discusses research findings from the Dominican Republic where indirect gender discrimination, evident in documentation and birth registration practices applicable to Haitian migrants and descendants, is causing matrilineal transmission of statelessness. Rest…
Women Migrant Workers
Borders, buscones, brothels, and bi-national markets
The 2010 earthquake and cholera outbreak in Haiti have given a push to women's migration to the Dominican Republic, and risk of being trafficked. Employing a feminist ethnographic approach, this case study examines the experiences of Haitian women and girls in the Dominican border town of Comendador, Elías Piña, to understand the choices and calculated risks they take in order to "get through." The authors situate trafficking within a spectrum of…
New Challenges for the Realisation of Migrants' Rights Following the Haiti 2010 Earthquake
Crossing the Dominican-Haitian border in greater numbers than previously, Haitian women and girls, many of whom have been forcibly displaced by the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, make multiple decisions about where to go and whom to trust. Thus they are in contact with informal scouts and other agents, while seeking employment as vendors in the frontier market, domestic workers in private homes, and sex workers in brothels in the Dominican Republic. T…
Remittances, Gender and Development
Gender and Development 20 (2012) http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13552074.2012.663644 Vulnettari, Julie and Russell King Remittances, Gender and Development: Albania's Society and Economy in Transition L
Feminised financial flows
This article focuses on Honduran immigrants in Alexandria, Virginia USA and their family members in Nacaome, Valle, Honduras. It traces the transfer of remittances from migrants to their families at home, in 20 transnational families. It focuses on six issues: gendered motives for migration, reproductive labour across borders, gender inequalities in the US labour market, intricate intra-familial power negotiations, the empowerment of women and ne…
Closing the Gap? Gender and the Global Compacts for Migration and Refugees
Migrant women's organizations, UN Women, and civil society advocacy networks have mobilized to call for greater gender‐responsiveness in migration governance. The development of the Global Compacts on Migration and Refugees presented an important opportunity to continue enhancing the international framework for protecting the rights of women and men on the move. This article asks: How has gender been understood/invoked during proceedings leading …
(Re)producing Statelessness via Indirect Gender Discrimination
Gender discrimination as a risk factor for statelessness has been understood as direct discrimination whereby legal frameworks prohibit mothers from conferring their nationality. This article discusses research findings from the Dominican Republic where indirect gender discrimination, evident in documentation and birth registration practices applicable to Haitian migrants and descendants, is causing matrilineal transmission of statelessness. Rest…
Feminised financial flows
This article focuses on Honduran immigrants in Alexandria, Virginia USA and their family members in Nacaome, Valle, Honduras. It traces the transfer of remittances from migrants to their families at home, in 20 transnational families. It focuses on six issues: gendered motives for migration, reproductive labour across borders, gender inequalities in the US labour market, intricate intra-familial power negotiations, the empowerment of women and ne…
New Challenges for the Realisation of Migrants' Rights Following the Haiti 2010 Earthquake
Crossing the Dominican-Haitian border in greater numbers than previously, Haitian women and girls, many of whom have been forcibly displaced by the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, make multiple decisions about where to go and whom to trust. Thus they are in contact with informal scouts and other agents, while seeking employment as vendors in the frontier market, domestic workers in private homes, and sex workers in brothels in the Dominican Republic. T…
Borders, buscones, brothels, and bi-national markets
The 2010 earthquake and cholera outbreak in Haiti have given a push to women's migration to the Dominican Republic, and risk of being trafficked. Employing a feminist ethnographic approach, this case study examines the experiences of Haitian women and girls in the Dominican border town of Comendador, Elías Piña, to understand the choices and calculated risks they take in order to "get through." The authors situate trafficking within a spectrum of…
Street‐Level Bureaucrats Manufacturing Migrants
Migration policy implementation studies based on Western European or North American contexts may assume that those affected by a given policy are indeed migrants. In developing country contexts, where undocumented nationals can be indistinguishable from the foreign‐born, implementation enables street‐level bureaucrats to manufacture migrants out of those deemed not to belong through administrative manoeuvres. The Dominican Republic provides a cri…
Bringing the border to baby
Babies born ‘out of place’ to migrant mothers pose a challenge to states seeking to restrict access to migration and citizenship. In places as diverse as Texas, Tel Aviv, and Santo Domingo, policymakers have been modifying administrative requirements to limit access to birth certificates for babies born to migrant women with temporary or irregular status as a measure aimed at discouraging their permanent settlement. This raises concerns regarding…
Women Migrant Workers
Feminised financial flows
This article focuses on Honduran immigrants in Alexandria, Virginia USA and their family members in Nacaome, Valle, Honduras. It traces the transfer of remittances from migrants to their families at home, in 20 transnational families. It focuses on six issues: gendered motives for migration, reproductive labour across borders, gender inequalities in the US labour market, intricate intra-familial power negotiations, the empowerment of women and ne…
Remittances, Gender and Development
Gender and Development 20 (2012) http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13552074.2012.663644 Vulnettari, Julie and Russell King Remittances, Gender and Development: Albania's Society and Economy in Transition L
Borders, buscones, brothels, and bi-national markets
The 2010 earthquake and cholera outbreak in Haiti have given a push to women's migration to the Dominican Republic, and risk of being trafficked. Employing a feminist ethnographic approach, this case study examines the experiences of Haitian women and girls in the Dominican border town of Comendador, Elías Piña, to understand the choices and calculated risks they take in order to "get through." The authors situate trafficking within a spectrum of…
New Challenges for the Realisation of Migrants' Rights Following the Haiti 2010 Earthquake
Crossing the Dominican-Haitian border in greater numbers than previously, Haitian women and girls, many of whom have been forcibly displaced by the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, make multiple decisions about where to go and whom to trust. Thus they are in contact with informal scouts and other agents, while seeking employment as vendors in the frontier market, domestic workers in private homes, and sex workers in brothels in the Dominican Republic. T…
Women Migrant Workers
(Re)producing Statelessness via Indirect Gender Discrimination
Gender discrimination as a risk factor for statelessness has been understood as direct discrimination whereby legal frameworks prohibit mothers from conferring their nationality. This article discusses research findings from the Dominican Republic where indirect gender discrimination, evident in documentation and birth registration practices applicable to Haitian migrants and descendants, is causing matrilineal transmission of statelessness. Rest…
Bringing the border to baby
Babies born ‘out of place’ to migrant mothers pose a challenge to states seeking to restrict access to migration and citizenship. In places as diverse as Texas, Tel Aviv, and Santo Domingo, policymakers have been modifying administrative requirements to limit access to birth certificates for babies born to migrant women with temporary or irregular status as a measure aimed at discouraging their permanent settlement. This raises concerns regarding…
Closing the Gap? Gender and the Global Compacts for Migration and Refugees
Migrant women's organizations, UN Women, and civil society advocacy networks have mobilized to call for greater gender‐responsiveness in migration governance. The development of the Global Compacts on Migration and Refugees presented an important opportunity to continue enhancing the international framework for protecting the rights of women and men on the move. This article asks: How has gender been understood/invoked during proceedings leading …
Impactos de la covid-19 en la población migrante haitiana y sus descendientes en la zona fronteriza de República Dominicana con Haití
La pandemia de la covid-19 reveló y agravó las desigualdades existentes para la población migrante haitiana y sus descendientes que son apátridas en la República Dominicana. Una dimensión importante de la desigualdad social sigue siendo el acceso a documentación de identidad, por su importancia para acceder a los servicios de salud y programas de protección social. Este artículo presenta los hallazgos de un estudio sobre los impactos de la covid-…
Intersectionality as method for human rights research
Making migration part of Canada's feminist foreign policy future
Canada has positioned itself as a leader in international feminist governance by adopting a Feminist International Assistance Policy and championing gender-responsive migration governance internationally. Other countries have considered gender, migration, and development together as part of development policy for decades. However, migration barely figures in Canada's FIAP, and the government has yet to release a fully-fledged feminist foreign pol…
Street‐Level Bureaucrats Manufacturing Migrants
Migration policy implementation studies based on Western European or North American contexts may assume that those affected by a given policy are indeed migrants. In developing country contexts, where undocumented nationals can be indistinguishable from the foreign‐born, implementation enables street‐level bureaucrats to manufacture migrants out of those deemed not to belong through administrative manoeuvres. The Dominican Republic provides a cri…
Political science (10 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Business (4 works)