Anne-Marie D'Aoust
Biographic Data
| ID | 4536560 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne-Marie D'Aoust |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne-Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | D'Aoust |
| SIGNATURE | AOUST A D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université du Québec à Montréal |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 151 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Transnational Marriage and Partner Migration
This multidisciplinary collection investigates the ways in which marriage and partner migration processes have become the object of state scrutiny, and the site of sustained political interventions in several states around the world. Covering cases as varied as the United States, Canada, Japan, Iran, France, Belgium or the Netherlands, among others, contributors reveal how marriage and partner migration have become battlegrounds for political par…
Covid-19 Roundtable
DiGeSt 8(1) General Issue - COVID-19 Roundtable
A moral economy of suspicion
This article investigates how marriage migration management practices in the United Kingdom (UK) have entered the realm of security policy by relying on a moral political economy of suspicion that notably mobilizes what I call 'technologies of love.' The latter refers to conceptions of 'true love' and its manifestations that infuse the regulation of belonging through immigration controls. I argue that this economy of suspicion builds on and parta…
Ties that Bind? Engaging Emotions, Governmentality and Neoliberalism
This introduction to the special issue on “Emotions, Governmentality and Neoliberalism” situates the theme inside the recent International Relations literature devoted to emotions and affect. This literature misses an engagement with governmentality, notably because Michel Foucault's prime concern with practical rationalities, such as “the conduct of conduct” in the case of governmentality, led to an assumption that these were devoid of emotional…
Love as Project of (Im)Mobility
Marriage migration has recently drawn some attention, notably to the ways in which third-country nationals face increased challenges compared to European citizens when it comes to reunite with their spouse or partner. Foregoing a detailed legal analysis, this article rather seeks to interrogate the following: what connections can be drawn between law, love, mobility and sovereignty? Relying on various instances of management practices in Europe, …
In the Name of Love
The past 10 years have seen an increase in legislation pertaining to marriage migration in Europe. Such attention betrays various concerns and anxieties that intersect not only with issues of risk management, rights, and citizenship, but also with less tangible dimensions such as emotions, which become embedded in legal as well as in surveillance practices. Emotions such as love are integral to the institutions, procedures, analyses and reflectio…
Introduction to the sociology/ies of international relations
Accounting for the politics of language in the sociology of IR
Frontière et identité américaine
Frontière et identité américaine : vers une américanisation/« manichéisation » du monde ?. An article from journal Bulletin d'histoire politique (Histoire du mouvement marxiste-léniniste au Québec, 1973-1983 : un premier bilan), on Érudit
In the Name of Love
The past 10 years have seen an increase in legislation pertaining to marriage migration in Europe. Such attention betrays various concerns and anxieties that intersect not only with issues of risk management, rights, and citizenship, but also with less tangible dimensions such as emotions, which become embedded in legal as well as in surveillance practices. Emotions such as love are integral to the institutions, procedures, analyses and reflectio…
A moral economy of suspicion
This article investigates how marriage migration management practices in the United Kingdom (UK) have entered the realm of security policy by relying on a moral political economy of suspicion that notably mobilizes what I call 'technologies of love.' The latter refers to conceptions of 'true love' and its manifestations that infuse the regulation of belonging through immigration controls. I argue that this economy of suspicion builds on and parta…
Ties that Bind? Engaging Emotions, Governmentality and Neoliberalism
This introduction to the special issue on “Emotions, Governmentality and Neoliberalism” situates the theme inside the recent International Relations literature devoted to emotions and affect. This literature misses an engagement with governmentality, notably because Michel Foucault's prime concern with practical rationalities, such as “the conduct of conduct” in the case of governmentality, led to an assumption that these were devoid of emotional…
Love as Project of (Im)Mobility
Marriage migration has recently drawn some attention, notably to the ways in which third-country nationals face increased challenges compared to European citizens when it comes to reunite with their spouse or partner. Foregoing a detailed legal analysis, this article rather seeks to interrogate the following: what connections can be drawn between law, love, mobility and sovereignty? Relying on various instances of management practices in Europe, …
Accounting for the politics of language in the sociology of IR
Introduction to the sociology/ies of international relations
Frontière et identité américaine
Frontière et identité américaine : vers une américanisation/« manichéisation » du monde ?. An article from journal Bulletin d'histoire politique (Histoire du mouvement marxiste-léniniste au Québec, 1973-1983 : un premier bilan), on Érudit
Introduction to the sociology/ies of international relations
Accounting for the politics of language in the sociology of IR
In the Name of Love
The past 10 years have seen an increase in legislation pertaining to marriage migration in Europe. Such attention betrays various concerns and anxieties that intersect not only with issues of risk management, rights, and citizenship, but also with less tangible dimensions such as emotions, which become embedded in legal as well as in surveillance practices. Emotions such as love are integral to the institutions, procedures, analyses and reflectio…
Ties that Bind? Engaging Emotions, Governmentality and Neoliberalism
This introduction to the special issue on “Emotions, Governmentality and Neoliberalism” situates the theme inside the recent International Relations literature devoted to emotions and affect. This literature misses an engagement with governmentality, notably because Michel Foucault's prime concern with practical rationalities, such as “the conduct of conduct” in the case of governmentality, led to an assumption that these were devoid of emotional…
Love as Project of (Im)Mobility
Marriage migration has recently drawn some attention, notably to the ways in which third-country nationals face increased challenges compared to European citizens when it comes to reunite with their spouse or partner. Foregoing a detailed legal analysis, this article rather seeks to interrogate the following: what connections can be drawn between law, love, mobility and sovereignty? Relying on various instances of management practices in Europe, …
A moral economy of suspicion
This article investigates how marriage migration management practices in the United Kingdom (UK) have entered the realm of security policy by relying on a moral political economy of suspicion that notably mobilizes what I call 'technologies of love.' The latter refers to conceptions of 'true love' and its manifestations that infuse the regulation of belonging through immigration controls. I argue that this economy of suspicion builds on and parta…
Covid-19 Roundtable
DiGeSt 8(1) General Issue - COVID-19 Roundtable
Transnational Marriage and Partner Migration
This multidisciplinary collection investigates the ways in which marriage and partner migration processes have become the object of state scrutiny, and the site of sustained political interventions in several states around the world. Covering cases as varied as the United States, Canada, Japan, Iran, France, Belgium or the Netherlands, among others, contributors reveal how marriage and partner migration have become battlegrounds for political par…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Governmentality (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 works) · Citizenship (2 works)