Delphine Nakache
Biographic Data
| ID | 658874 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Delphine Nakache |
| GIVEN NAMES | Delphine |
| FAMILY NAME | Nakache |
| SIGNATURE | NAKACHE D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ottawa |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5169-2797 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Unsettling expectations of stay
Despite their strong humanitarian reputations abroad, Norway and Canada have adopted domestic immigration policies that produce permanently precarious residents. These policies affect individuals—including refugees, permanent residents, and naturalized citizens—who have traditionally enjoyed secure legal statuses. Adopting the analytic lens of ‘probationary immigration’, this article explores the legal mechanisms behind three interrelated develop…
Navigating bureaucratic violence in Canada’s two-step immigration system
In recent years, Canada has moved towards a system of 'two-step' immigration, wherein a growing proportion of new permanent residents are selected from people who are already in the country on a temporary work permit. While the 'two-step' selection approach has been lauded as improving immigrants' labour market outcomes, the process to achieve permanent residence can be complex and the stringent selection criteria prevent many migrants from attai…
From Working Tourists to Permanent Residents
Vulnerable
Aiming at Civic Integration? How Canada’s Naturalization Rules are Sidelining Refugees and Family-Class Immigrants
With a naturalization rate above 80%, Canada is a world leader in granting citizenship to immigrants and refugees. However, policy changes over the past decade — which we identify as falling within the “civic integration paradigm” — have led to a steady decline in both citizenship applications and attributions. This paper takes a closer look at the reasons for this decline. In particular, we examine who fails in meeting the mandatory citizenship …
Policing Canada’s Refugee System
The officers of the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) play pivotal roles at various stages in Canada’s refugee system, making decisions that are life-changing for asylum seekers. This article examines the evolving institutional setting and processes that define the CBSA’s enforcement policy and its consequences for asylum seekers in Canada. Drawing on the findings of field-research, conducted between October 2015 and May 2018 in three Canadian…
Migrant Workers and the Right to Family Accompaniment
International human rights instruments provide for protection of the family as the fundamental unit of society. However, a consequent right to family accompaniment, which can be defined as the right of migrants to bring their family members to the destination state, is not sanctioned and continues to be resisted. This article reviews the international and regional legal framework regarding migrants’ family rights. Using Canada as a case study, it…
The Securitisation of Canada’s Refugee System
Journal Article The Securitisation of Canada's Refugee System: Reviewing the Unintended Consequences of the 2012 Reform Get access Idil Atak, Idil Atak Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Graham Hudson, Graham Hudson Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada. Email: graham.hu…
Immigration Regulation in Federal States
The book examines the phenomenon of immigration federalism: its main characteristics, why and how it has developed, its implications for immigration systems (in general) and non-citizens' rights (in particular). The book introduces the reader to theoretical perspectives on immigration federalism through three sets of literature - federalism, governance and non-citizens' rights - that provide a necessary framework for understanding immigration fed…
The Implications of Immigration Federalism for Non-citizens’ Rights and Immigration Opportunities
This article explores the development of immigration federalism in Australia and Canada (expressed through the establishment of state/provincial/territorial immigrant selection programs) and its implications for immigrants’ rights and immigration opportunities. Given the very limited scholarship on the issue, and the lack of previous comparative studies on immigration federalism in Australia and Canada, our research is exploratory by nature. Our …
Détention des demandeurs d’asile au Canada
Le but de cet article, qui porte sur la détention des demandeurs d’asile au Canada, est de mettre en relief les logiques convergentes entre le traitement pénal et le traitement administratif de l’immigration. Nous démontrons que la « criminalisation » actuelle des demandeurs d’asile facilite la mise en oeuvre de politiques publiques de plus en plus répressives à leur égard, notamment à travers un recours accru à la détention. Nous nous intéresson…
The Canadian Temporary Foreign Worker Program
Critical Spaces in the Canadian Refugee Determination System
This paper draws its conclusions from a multidisciplinary study of the refugee determination process in Canada, the aim of which was to examine the strengths and weaknesses of the system and to explore means of improving it through an in-depth analysis of the diversity of attitudes and perceptions of different actors involved in the process. The basic hypothesis is that the legitimacy of the action of the Immigration and Refugee Board (hereafter …
International Migration
Over the last two decades, the reinforcement of security-related migration policies has resulted in the perception of the foreigner, and especially the irregular migrant, as a category outside the circle of legality. The rights of foreigners in host countries have deteriorated due to the connection made between immigration and criminality. Restrictions imposed upon irregular migrants' basic political and civil rights have been accompanied by majo…
Forced Migration and Global Processes
Migration is at the center of much of the discussion on globalization. Migrants move across borders and thus defy state-centered traditions. Migration is often caused or influenced by aspects of global change: the transformation of the world economy with the expansion of free trade, the modification of the world balance of power and the challenge of global insecurity, the emergence of the global environment as an important political issue, and th…
L’intégration économique dans les Amériques
Le blocage de l’immigration illégale en provenance des Caraïbes et de l’Amérique centrale vers les États-Unis est un objectif de long terme. Il s’inscrit cependant désormais dans la nouvelle doctrine de sécurité de la Maison-Blanche, qui lie étroitement le politique à l’expansion du libre-échange et qui exige de la part des pays de départ ou des pays de transit une coopération en la matière sans précédent. Si les nouvelles « règles du jeu » assur…
New Asylum Countries? Migration Control and Refugee Protection in an Enlarged European Union
1McGill University 2University of Montreal New Asylum Countries? Migration Control and Refugee Protection in an Enlarged European Union Edited by Rosemary Byrne , Gregor Noll and Jens Vedsted-Hansen . Netherlands: Kluwer Law International , April 2002 . 484 €125 /$115 /£79 . ISBN 90 411 1753 9
The Grounds of Refugee Protection in the Context of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law
1McGill University 2University of Montreal The Grounds of Refugee Protection in the Context of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law: Canadian and United States Case Law Compared By Mark R. von Sternberg . The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff , 2002 . 344 €100 /$92 /£63 . ISBN 90 411 1726 1
Navigating bureaucratic violence in Canada’s two-step immigration system
In recent years, Canada has moved towards a system of 'two-step' immigration, wherein a growing proportion of new permanent residents are selected from people who are already in the country on a temporary work permit. While the 'two-step' selection approach has been lauded as improving immigrants' labour market outcomes, the process to achieve permanent residence can be complex and the stringent selection criteria prevent many migrants from attai…
The Securitisation of Canada’s Refugee System
Journal Article The Securitisation of Canada's Refugee System: Reviewing the Unintended Consequences of the 2012 Reform Get access Idil Atak, Idil Atak Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Graham Hudson, Graham Hudson Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada. Email: graham.hu…
International Migration
Over the last two decades, the reinforcement of security-related migration policies has resulted in the perception of the foreigner, and especially the irregular migrant, as a category outside the circle of legality. The rights of foreigners in host countries have deteriorated due to the connection made between immigration and criminality. Restrictions imposed upon irregular migrants' basic political and civil rights have been accompanied by majo…
Migrant Workers and the Right to Family Accompaniment
International human rights instruments provide for protection of the family as the fundamental unit of society. However, a consequent right to family accompaniment, which can be defined as the right of migrants to bring their family members to the destination state, is not sanctioned and continues to be resisted. This article reviews the international and regional legal framework regarding migrants’ family rights. Using Canada as a case study, it…
Détention des demandeurs d’asile au Canada
Le but de cet article, qui porte sur la détention des demandeurs d’asile au Canada, est de mettre en relief les logiques convergentes entre le traitement pénal et le traitement administratif de l’immigration. Nous démontrons que la « criminalisation » actuelle des demandeurs d’asile facilite la mise en oeuvre de politiques publiques de plus en plus répressives à leur égard, notamment à travers un recours accru à la détention. Nous nous intéresson…
Unsettling expectations of stay
Despite their strong humanitarian reputations abroad, Norway and Canada have adopted domestic immigration policies that produce permanently precarious residents. These policies affect individuals—including refugees, permanent residents, and naturalized citizens—who have traditionally enjoyed secure legal statuses. Adopting the analytic lens of ‘probationary immigration’, this article explores the legal mechanisms behind three interrelated develop…
New Asylum Countries? Migration Control and Refugee Protection in an Enlarged European Union
1McGill University 2University of Montreal New Asylum Countries? Migration Control and Refugee Protection in an Enlarged European Union Edited by Rosemary Byrne , Gregor Noll and Jens Vedsted-Hansen . Netherlands: Kluwer Law International , April 2002 . 484 €125 /$115 /£79 . ISBN 90 411 1753 9
The Grounds of Refugee Protection in the Context of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law
1McGill University 2University of Montreal The Grounds of Refugee Protection in the Context of International Human Rights and Humanitarian Law: Canadian and United States Case Law Compared By Mark R. von Sternberg . The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff , 2002 . 344 €100 /$92 /£63 . ISBN 90 411 1726 1
L’intégration économique dans les Amériques
Le blocage de l’immigration illégale en provenance des Caraïbes et de l’Amérique centrale vers les États-Unis est un objectif de long terme. Il s’inscrit cependant désormais dans la nouvelle doctrine de sécurité de la Maison-Blanche, qui lie étroitement le politique à l’expansion du libre-échange et qui exige de la part des pays de départ ou des pays de transit une coopération en la matière sans précédent. Si les nouvelles « règles du jeu » assur…
Forced Migration and Global Processes
Migration is at the center of much of the discussion on globalization. Migrants move across borders and thus defy state-centered traditions. Migration is often caused or influenced by aspects of global change: the transformation of the world economy with the expansion of free trade, the modification of the world balance of power and the challenge of global insecurity, the emergence of the global environment as an important political issue, and th…
International Migration
Over the last two decades, the reinforcement of security-related migration policies has resulted in the perception of the foreigner, and especially the irregular migrant, as a category outside the circle of legality. The rights of foreigners in host countries have deteriorated due to the connection made between immigration and criminality. Restrictions imposed upon irregular migrants' basic political and civil rights have been accompanied by majo…
Critical Spaces in the Canadian Refugee Determination System
This paper draws its conclusions from a multidisciplinary study of the refugee determination process in Canada, the aim of which was to examine the strengths and weaknesses of the system and to explore means of improving it through an in-depth analysis of the diversity of attitudes and perceptions of different actors involved in the process. The basic hypothesis is that the legitimacy of the action of the Immigration and Refugee Board (hereafter …
The Canadian Temporary Foreign Worker Program
The Implications of Immigration Federalism for Non-citizens’ Rights and Immigration Opportunities
This article explores the development of immigration federalism in Australia and Canada (expressed through the establishment of state/provincial/territorial immigrant selection programs) and its implications for immigrants’ rights and immigration opportunities. Given the very limited scholarship on the issue, and the lack of previous comparative studies on immigration federalism in Australia and Canada, our research is exploratory by nature. Our …
Détention des demandeurs d’asile au Canada
Le but de cet article, qui porte sur la détention des demandeurs d’asile au Canada, est de mettre en relief les logiques convergentes entre le traitement pénal et le traitement administratif de l’immigration. Nous démontrons que la « criminalisation » actuelle des demandeurs d’asile facilite la mise en oeuvre de politiques publiques de plus en plus répressives à leur égard, notamment à travers un recours accru à la détention. Nous nous intéresson…
Immigration Regulation in Federal States
The book examines the phenomenon of immigration federalism: its main characteristics, why and how it has developed, its implications for immigration systems (in general) and non-citizens' rights (in particular). The book introduces the reader to theoretical perspectives on immigration federalism through three sets of literature - federalism, governance and non-citizens' rights - that provide a necessary framework for understanding immigration fed…
The Securitisation of Canada’s Refugee System
Journal Article The Securitisation of Canada's Refugee System: Reviewing the Unintended Consequences of the 2012 Reform Get access Idil Atak, Idil Atak Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada. Email: [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Graham Hudson, Graham Hudson Department of Criminology, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada. Email: graham.hu…
Migrant Workers and the Right to Family Accompaniment
International human rights instruments provide for protection of the family as the fundamental unit of society. However, a consequent right to family accompaniment, which can be defined as the right of migrants to bring their family members to the destination state, is not sanctioned and continues to be resisted. This article reviews the international and regional legal framework regarding migrants’ family rights. Using Canada as a case study, it…
Policing Canada’s Refugee System
The officers of the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) play pivotal roles at various stages in Canada’s refugee system, making decisions that are life-changing for asylum seekers. This article examines the evolving institutional setting and processes that define the CBSA’s enforcement policy and its consequences for asylum seekers in Canada. Drawing on the findings of field-research, conducted between October 2015 and May 2018 in three Canadian…
Vulnerable
Aiming at Civic Integration? How Canada’s Naturalization Rules are Sidelining Refugees and Family-Class Immigrants
With a naturalization rate above 80%, Canada is a world leader in granting citizenship to immigrants and refugees. However, policy changes over the past decade — which we identify as falling within the “civic integration paradigm” — have led to a steady decline in both citizenship applications and attributions. This paper takes a closer look at the reasons for this decline. In particular, we examine who fails in meeting the mandatory citizenship …
From Working Tourists to Permanent Residents
Navigating bureaucratic violence in Canada’s two-step immigration system
In recent years, Canada has moved towards a system of 'two-step' immigration, wherein a growing proportion of new permanent residents are selected from people who are already in the country on a temporary work permit. While the 'two-step' selection approach has been lauded as improving immigrants' labour market outcomes, the process to achieve permanent residence can be complex and the stringent selection criteria prevent many migrants from attai…
Unsettling expectations of stay
Despite their strong humanitarian reputations abroad, Norway and Canada have adopted domestic immigration policies that produce permanently precarious residents. These policies affect individuals—including refugees, permanent residents, and naturalized citizens—who have traditionally enjoyed secure legal statuses. Adopting the analytic lens of ‘probationary immigration’, this article explores the legal mechanisms behind three interrelated develop…
Political science (16 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Immigration (7 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 works) · Refugee (7 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 works)