Luke De Noronha
Biographic Data
| ID | 638806 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luke De Noronha |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luke |
| FAMILY NAME | De Noronha |
| SIGNATURE | DE NORONHA L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0310-7164 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Digital national identification in Jamaica
An experiment in cutting race down to analytical size
Border abolition and the struggle against capitalism
Immigration controls do not prevent human movement, nor do they protect citizens. In fact, borders produce many of the social harms they claim to prevent, including loss of life, inhuman and degrading treatment and multiplying inequalities. Nor do borders in any way address the conditions that shape migration processes in the first place - global disparity, the dispossession of lands and livelihoods, climate breakdown: instead, they render people…
Hierarchies of membership and the management of global population
This paper argues that one useful way to think about the relationship between racism and borders is to say that racism produces hierarchies of (non)citizenship. In the first section, I work these arguments through in relation to my research with the friends of family of deported migrants, examining how witnessing deportation both reaffirms and produces hierarchies of (non)citizenship. These examples offer an invitation to trace and theorise the d…
The conviviality of the overpoliced, detained and expelled
Paul Gilroy's theorisation of conviviality has proved exceptionally generative in (urban) sociology. But any announcement of a 'convivial turn' should be approached with caution. In much of the literature on 'everyday multiculture', racism is insufficiently theorised, structural relations of hierarchy and inequality fade from view, and culture loses its unruly potential. This article seeks to rethink and reclaim the radical potential of convivial…
Empire's Endgame
Deporting Black Britons
Deporting Black Britons provides an ethnographic account of deportation from the UK to Jamaica. It traces the painful stories of four men who were deported after receiving criminal convictions in the UK. For each of the men, all of whom had moved to the UK as children, deportation was lived as exile – from parents, partners, children and friends – and the book offers portraits of survival and hardship in both the UK and Jamaica. Based on over fou…
Pandemia E Território
Diante da gravidade da pandemia de COVID-19 e da consequente necessidade de medidas sobre o padrão de difusão territorial da doença para balizamento de tomadas de decisão, o trabalho tem o objetivo de identificar de que forma fatores de proximidade social extramunicipal condicionam o grau de exposição das populações nos diferentes municípios brasileiros ao risco de contaminação por SARS-CoV-2. Para tanto, foram analisados dados referentes a hiera…
Deporting Black Britons
Deportation, racism and multi-status Britain
In this paper, I examine the experiences of Jason and Ricardo, two men who were deported to Jamaica from the UK following criminal conviction. This ethnographic inquiry into deportation provides a rich and complex account of race-making at different scales. Theorizing the connections between racialization and illegalization offers a productive framework for the study of racism in multi-status Britain. The paper argues that the border is central t…
Citizenship in Question
Citizenship is often assumed to be a clear-cut issue - either one has it or one does not. However, as the contributors to Citizenship in Question demonstrate, citizenship is not self-evident; it emerges from often obscure written records and is interpreted through ambiguous and dynamic laws. In case studies that analyze the legal barriers to citizenship rights in over twenty countries, the contributors explore how states use evidentiary requireme…
Stuart Hall‘s Familiar Stranger - deportation and different lives lived between two islands
My piece is not a review as such, but rather a set of reflections from reading Familiar Stranger in light of my own work on deportation. Hall notes that he was lucky to arrive with a navy-blue passport, and as far as I know he never substantively theorised immigration controls. My point is at this juncture we need to. I argue that questions around race, racism and multiculture cannot proceed without careful analysis of the contemporary border reg…
Deportation, racism and multi-status Britain
In this paper, I examine the experiences of Jason and Ricardo, two men who were deported to Jamaica from the UK following criminal conviction. This ethnographic inquiry into deportation provides a rich and complex account of race-making at different scales. Theorizing the connections between racialization and illegalization offers a productive framework for the study of racism in multi-status Britain. The paper argues that the border is central t…
The conviviality of the overpoliced, detained and expelled
Paul Gilroy's theorisation of conviviality has proved exceptionally generative in (urban) sociology. But any announcement of a 'convivial turn' should be approached with caution. In much of the literature on 'everyday multiculture', racism is insufficiently theorised, structural relations of hierarchy and inequality fade from view, and culture loses its unruly potential. This article seeks to rethink and reclaim the radical potential of convivial…
Hierarchies of membership and the management of global population
This paper argues that one useful way to think about the relationship between racism and borders is to say that racism produces hierarchies of (non)citizenship. In the first section, I work these arguments through in relation to my research with the friends of family of deported migrants, examining how witnessing deportation both reaffirms and produces hierarchies of (non)citizenship. These examples offer an invitation to trace and theorise the d…
Stuart Hall‘s Familiar Stranger - deportation and different lives lived between two islands
My piece is not a review as such, but rather a set of reflections from reading Familiar Stranger in light of my own work on deportation. Hall notes that he was lucky to arrive with a navy-blue passport, and as far as I know he never substantively theorised immigration controls. My point is at this juncture we need to. I argue that questions around race, racism and multiculture cannot proceed without careful analysis of the contemporary border reg…
Deportation, racism and multi-status Britain
In this paper, I examine the experiences of Jason and Ricardo, two men who were deported to Jamaica from the UK following criminal conviction. This ethnographic inquiry into deportation provides a rich and complex account of race-making at different scales. Theorizing the connections between racialization and illegalization offers a productive framework for the study of racism in multi-status Britain. The paper argues that the border is central t…
Citizenship in Question
Citizenship is often assumed to be a clear-cut issue - either one has it or one does not. However, as the contributors to Citizenship in Question demonstrate, citizenship is not self-evident; it emerges from often obscure written records and is interpreted through ambiguous and dynamic laws. In case studies that analyze the legal barriers to citizenship rights in over twenty countries, the contributors explore how states use evidentiary requireme…
Deporting Black Britons
Deporting Black Britons provides an ethnographic account of deportation from the UK to Jamaica. It traces the painful stories of four men who were deported after receiving criminal convictions in the UK. For each of the men, all of whom had moved to the UK as children, deportation was lived as exile – from parents, partners, children and friends – and the book offers portraits of survival and hardship in both the UK and Jamaica. Based on over fou…
Pandemia E Território
Diante da gravidade da pandemia de COVID-19 e da consequente necessidade de medidas sobre o padrão de difusão territorial da doença para balizamento de tomadas de decisão, o trabalho tem o objetivo de identificar de que forma fatores de proximidade social extramunicipal condicionam o grau de exposição das populações nos diferentes municípios brasileiros ao risco de contaminação por SARS-CoV-2. Para tanto, foram analisados dados referentes a hiera…
Deporting Black Britons
Empire's Endgame
Hierarchies of membership and the management of global population
This paper argues that one useful way to think about the relationship between racism and borders is to say that racism produces hierarchies of (non)citizenship. In the first section, I work these arguments through in relation to my research with the friends of family of deported migrants, examining how witnessing deportation both reaffirms and produces hierarchies of (non)citizenship. These examples offer an invitation to trace and theorise the d…
The conviviality of the overpoliced, detained and expelled
Paul Gilroy's theorisation of conviviality has proved exceptionally generative in (urban) sociology. But any announcement of a 'convivial turn' should be approached with caution. In much of the literature on 'everyday multiculture', racism is insufficiently theorised, structural relations of hierarchy and inequality fade from view, and culture loses its unruly potential. This article seeks to rethink and reclaim the radical potential of convivial…
Border abolition and the struggle against capitalism
Immigration controls do not prevent human movement, nor do they protect citizens. In fact, borders produce many of the social harms they claim to prevent, including loss of life, inhuman and degrading treatment and multiplying inequalities. Nor do borders in any way address the conditions that shape migration processes in the first place - global disparity, the dispossession of lands and livelihoods, climate breakdown: instead, they render people…
An experiment in cutting race down to analytical size
Digital national identification in Jamaica
Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Immigration (5 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Racism (5 works) · Criminology (4 works) · Deportation (4 works)