P Palmgren
Biographic Data
| ID | 5765 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Palmgren |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Palmgren |
| SIGNATURE | PALMGREN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Stanford University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1044-1849 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Brokering refugee integration
Infrastructures of Social Reproduction
International migration literature has shown that infrastructures consisting of people and institutions sustain migration and help migrants cope in new environments. However, analytic focus on these infrastructures is often limited to the migration process and its impact on migrants. This article extends the growing literature on migration infrastructure by analyzing its socially reproductive capacities in the context of economic development in T…
Time–space control
How do states control labor migration? Furthering global trends, nation states increasingly seek to include foreigners in labor markets while excluding them from settling. Yet, dominant theories maintain a limited conception of migration control as primarily immigrant restriction, especially in the global North. Thailand offers a paradigmatic case for understanding labor migration control and the dual goal of inclusion–exclusion it entails. While…
State Capacity and Opportunistic Governance
How and why does brokerage become pivotal to guest work governance? While research on intermediaries in temporary migrant labor programs has proliferated in the last decade, there is limited analysis of the conditions that create regulatory roles for brokers and shape their policy and social impacts in host states. By analyzing the causes and consequences of documentation brokerage in Thailand's guest work formalization process, I link sociologic…
Survival and integration
How do refugees establish social networks and mobilise social capital in different contexts throughout a multi-stage migration process? Migrant social network literature explains how migrants accumulate social capital and mobilise resources in and between origin and destination but provides limited answers regarding how these processes unfold during refugee migrations involvingprotracted stays in intermediate locations and direct interaction with…
Irregular Networks
This article examines the informal networks of mobility, subsistence, and information utilized by Khmer Krom, Rohingya, and Vietnamese refugees and asylum seekers living in Bangkok, Thailand. It is argued that through such networks, these displaced people are exercising forms of agency that allow for some manoeuvring through Thailand's criminalizing immigration framework as well as Southeast Asia's bleak refugee rights protection landscape. Emplo…
Navigating a Hostile Terrain
Countries in Southeast Asia serve as origins, transit routes, and destinations for an increasing number of refugees, asylum seekers, and other people displaced by conflict and persecution. In this article, I consider existing academic literature on refugees and forced migration and situate current trends and processes related to refugees in Southeast Asia within such work. I begin by surveying sociology material on refugees and forced migration p…
Irregular Networks
This article examines the informal networks of mobility, subsistence, and information utilized by Khmer Krom, Rohingya, and Vietnamese refugees and asylum seekers living in Bangkok, Thailand. It is argued that through such networks, these displaced people are exercising forms of agency that allow for some manoeuvring through Thailand's criminalizing immigration framework as well as Southeast Asia's bleak refugee rights protection landscape. Emplo…
State Capacity and Opportunistic Governance
How and why does brokerage become pivotal to guest work governance? While research on intermediaries in temporary migrant labor programs has proliferated in the last decade, there is limited analysis of the conditions that create regulatory roles for brokers and shape their policy and social impacts in host states. By analyzing the causes and consequences of documentation brokerage in Thailand's guest work formalization process, I link sociologic…
Survival and integration
How do refugees establish social networks and mobilise social capital in different contexts throughout a multi-stage migration process? Migrant social network literature explains how migrants accumulate social capital and mobilise resources in and between origin and destination but provides limited answers regarding how these processes unfold during refugee migrations involvingprotracted stays in intermediate locations and direct interaction with…
Brokering refugee integration
Time–space control
How do states control labor migration? Furthering global trends, nation states increasingly seek to include foreigners in labor markets while excluding them from settling. Yet, dominant theories maintain a limited conception of migration control as primarily immigrant restriction, especially in the global North. Thailand offers a paradigmatic case for understanding labor migration control and the dual goal of inclusion–exclusion it entails. While…
Navigating a Hostile Terrain
Countries in Southeast Asia serve as origins, transit routes, and destinations for an increasing number of refugees, asylum seekers, and other people displaced by conflict and persecution. In this article, I consider existing academic literature on refugees and forced migration and situate current trends and processes related to refugees in Southeast Asia within such work. I begin by surveying sociology material on refugees and forced migration p…
Navigating a Hostile Terrain
Countries in Southeast Asia serve as origins, transit routes, and destinations for an increasing number of refugees, asylum seekers, and other people displaced by conflict and persecution. In this article, I consider existing academic literature on refugees and forced migration and situate current trends and processes related to refugees in Southeast Asia within such work. I begin by surveying sociology material on refugees and forced migration p…
Irregular Networks
This article examines the informal networks of mobility, subsistence, and information utilized by Khmer Krom, Rohingya, and Vietnamese refugees and asylum seekers living in Bangkok, Thailand. It is argued that through such networks, these displaced people are exercising forms of agency that allow for some manoeuvring through Thailand's criminalizing immigration framework as well as Southeast Asia's bleak refugee rights protection landscape. Emplo…
Survival and integration
How do refugees establish social networks and mobilise social capital in different contexts throughout a multi-stage migration process? Migrant social network literature explains how migrants accumulate social capital and mobilise resources in and between origin and destination but provides limited answers regarding how these processes unfold during refugee migrations involvingprotracted stays in intermediate locations and direct interaction with…
Infrastructures of Social Reproduction
International migration literature has shown that infrastructures consisting of people and institutions sustain migration and help migrants cope in new environments. However, analytic focus on these infrastructures is often limited to the migration process and its impact on migrants. This article extends the growing literature on migration infrastructure by analyzing its socially reproductive capacities in the context of economic development in T…
Time–space control
How do states control labor migration? Furthering global trends, nation states increasingly seek to include foreigners in labor markets while excluding them from settling. Yet, dominant theories maintain a limited conception of migration control as primarily immigrant restriction, especially in the global North. Thailand offers a paradigmatic case for understanding labor migration control and the dual goal of inclusion–exclusion it entails. While…
State Capacity and Opportunistic Governance
How and why does brokerage become pivotal to guest work governance? While research on intermediaries in temporary migrant labor programs has proliferated in the last decade, there is limited analysis of the conditions that create regulatory roles for brokers and shape their policy and social impacts in host states. By analyzing the causes and consequences of documentation brokerage in Thailand's guest work formalization process, I link sociologic…
Brokering refugee integration
Political science (7 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Refugee (4 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (3 works) · Development economics (3 works)