Jenna Hennebry
Biographic Data
| ID | 75668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jenna Hennebry |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jenna |
| FAMILY NAME | Hennebry |
| SIGNATURE | HENNEBRY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wilfrid Laurier University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9543-3121 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 143 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Protecting civilians in a data-driven and digitalized battlespace: Toward a baseline humanitarian technology infrastructure
This article examines the realities of modern day warfare, including a rising trend in hybrid threats and irregular warfare which employ emerging technologies supported by digital and data-driven processes. The way in which these technologies become applied generates a widened battlefield and leads to a greater number of civilians being caught up in conflict. Humanitarian groups mandated to protect civilians have adapted their approaches to the u…
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…
Strategies to Exclude: Temporariness and Return/Readmission Policies of the EU
Migration governance, migration management and migration crises have been key themes among migration scholars and governments over the last decade. Historically, systemic political economic crises are accompanied by the scapegoating of migrants, often as a strategy to shift the focus away from political and economic decisions taken by states. The EU has been no exception, and political and social tensions around migration are arguably at an all-t…
La economía global localizada en el norte de Marruecos
Partiendo del concepto de globalismo (Beck) y de la teoría del sistemaglobal (Sklair) se ha estudiado el proceso de «relocalización industrial dela región de Tánger-Tetuán» (Marruecos). La regulación laboral y lacercanía con Europa han convertido a esta región en un lugarprivilegiado para relocalizar la empresa transnacional. Para conocer eldiscurso de los agentes sociales que comparten espacio e intereses,especialmente aquellos que ocupan una po…
The ‘contract’ and its discontents: Can it address protection gaps for migrant agricultural workers in Canada
Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program has often been portrayed as a model for temporary migration programmes. It is largely governed by the Contracts negotiated between Canada and Mexico and Commonwealth Caribbean countries respectively. This article provides a critical analysis of the Contract by examining its structural context and considers the possibilities and limitations for ameliorating it. It outlines formal recommendations that t…
Bilateral labor agreements as migration governance tools: An analysis from a gender lens
This Article discusses BLAs as tools of global labor migration governance, with a specific focus on gender. Drawing on our global database of 582 bilateral labor migration agreements (BLAs), we investigate the extent to which these governing instruments connect and align with relevant international normative frameworks, in particular the extent to which they represent gains, gaps or gaffs in terms of gender equality and the human and labor rights…
Wages, integration, migration motivation: Cases of export industry employees in Tijuana and Tangiers-Tetouan
Recent commentaries on migration integration suggest that researchers focus more on cities than nation states and include considerations of political economy, societal inequality and shifts in production. This article analyses how different aspects of wages of export industry (EI) migrant and borderlander workers in Tijuana, Mexico and Tangiers-Tetouan, Morocco limit their socioeconomic integration and lead to their greater identification with fo…
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 …
Not without them: Realising the Sustainable Development Goals for Women Migrant Workers
Drawing on multiple data sources, including key informant interviews, participant observation and archival study, this paper provides an analysis of the civil society’s role in foregrounding the agenda of women migrants in migration and development (M&D) fora, and reflects on its role in realising the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Yet, the dominant narrative within the state-led Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) tends to…
Achieving the sustainable development goals: Surfacing the Role for a Gender Analytic of Migration
This paper forms the introduction to the Special Issue: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through the Gender, Migration and Development Nexus. This article takes a broad look at the changing dynamics of migration and development through the feminisation of globalised labour flows and the gendered experiences of categorisation by states and multilateral bodies, and the gender-specific vulnerabilities and outcomes of human mobility…
The global compact for migration: From gender-rhetoric to gender-responsive
Canadian Arab Youth at the Border: Cultural Dissociation, Fear Management, and Disciplining Practices in Securitized Spaces
Out of the Loop: (In)access to Health Care for Migrant Workers in Canada
Territoriality and Migration in the E.U. Neighbourhood: Spilling over the Wall
Falling through the cracks? Migrant workers and the Global Social Protection Floor
Growing numbers of migrant workers worldwide face human rights violations, exploitation and mistreatment, and lack broader social protections granted to permanent residents in countries where they work. Protecting migrant labour was an objective at the founding of the International Labour Organization (ILO), documented within the Declaration of Philadelphia in 1944. Yet, more than 60 years on, despite numerous United Nations (UN) conventions, dec…
Transnational Precarity: Women's Migration Work and Mexican Seasonal Agricultural Migration
Evidence from this ethnographic study suggests that the "migration work" performed by female spouses of guest workers enables temporary labor migration. Findings also indicate that a gendered culture of migration perpetuates dependency on temporary labor migration and extends precarity to spouses of migrant workers within this transnational kinship network
Territoriality and Migration in the E.U. Neighbourhood: Spilling over the Wall
This volume brings together an interdisciplinary group of scholars around an important question: how has migration changed in Europe as the European Union has enlarged, and what are the consequences for countries (and for migrants themselves) inside and outside of these redrawn jurisdictional and territorial borders? By addressing this question the book contributes to three current debates with respect to EU migration management: 1) that recent d…
Territoriality and Migration in the E. U. Neighbourhood: Spilling over the Wall
Targeted Transnationals: The State, the Media, and Arab Canadians
Pathways to Precarity: Structural Vulnerabilities and Lived Consequences for Migrant Farmworkers in Canada
A Model for Managed Migration? Re‐Examining Best Practices in Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program
This paper situates Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program (SAWP) within the policy and scholarly debates on “best practices” for the management of temporary migration, and examines what makes this programme successful from the perspective of states and employers. Drawing on extensive qualitative and quantitative study of temporary migration in Canada, this article critically examines this seminal temporary migration programme as a “best p…
New religions and the internet: Recruiting in a new public space
The mass suicide of 39 members of Heaven's Gate in March of 1997 led to public fears about the presence of 'spiritual predators' on the world wide web. This paper describes and examines the nature of these fears, as reported in the media. It then sets these fears against what we know about the use of the Internet by new religions, about who joins new religious movements and why, and the social profile of Internet users. It is argued that the emer…
A Model for Managed Migration? Re‐Examining Best Practices in Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program
This paper situates Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program (SAWP) within the policy and scholarly debates on “best practices” for the management of temporary migration, and examines what makes this programme successful from the perspective of states and employers. Drawing on extensive qualitative and quantitative study of temporary migration in Canada, this article critically examines this seminal temporary migration programme as a “best p…
Achieving the sustainable development goals: Surfacing the Role for a Gender Analytic of Migration
This paper forms the introduction to the Special Issue: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through the Gender, Migration and Development Nexus. This article takes a broad look at the changing dynamics of migration and development through the feminisation of globalised labour flows and the gendered experiences of categorisation by states and multilateral bodies, and the gender-specific vulnerabilities and outcomes of human mobility…
Out of the Loop: (In)access to Health Care for Migrant Workers in Canada
New religions and the internet: Recruiting in a new public space
The mass suicide of 39 members of Heaven's Gate in March of 1997 led to public fears about the presence of 'spiritual predators' on the world wide web. This paper describes and examines the nature of these fears, as reported in the media. It then sets these fears against what we know about the use of the Internet by new religions, about who joins new religious movements and why, and the social profile of Internet users. It is argued that the emer…
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 …
Transnational Precarity: Women's Migration Work and Mexican Seasonal Agricultural Migration
Evidence from this ethnographic study suggests that the "migration work" performed by female spouses of guest workers enables temporary labor migration. Findings also indicate that a gendered culture of migration perpetuates dependency on temporary labor migration and extends precarity to spouses of migrant workers within this transnational kinship network
Falling through the cracks? Migrant workers and the Global Social Protection Floor
Growing numbers of migrant workers worldwide face human rights violations, exploitation and mistreatment, and lack broader social protections granted to permanent residents in countries where they work. Protecting migrant labour was an objective at the founding of the International Labour Organization (ILO), documented within the Declaration of Philadelphia in 1944. Yet, more than 60 years on, despite numerous United Nations (UN) conventions, dec…
Not without them: Realising the Sustainable Development Goals for Women Migrant Workers
Drawing on multiple data sources, including key informant interviews, participant observation and archival study, this paper provides an analysis of the civil society’s role in foregrounding the agenda of women migrants in migration and development (M&D) fora, and reflects on its role in realising the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Yet, the dominant narrative within the state-led Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) tends to…
The ‘contract’ and its discontents: Can it address protection gaps for migrant agricultural workers in Canada
Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program has often been portrayed as a model for temporary migration programmes. It is largely governed by the Contracts negotiated between Canada and Mexico and Commonwealth Caribbean countries respectively. This article provides a critical analysis of the Contract by examining its structural context and considers the possibilities and limitations for ameliorating it. It outlines formal recommendations that t…
The global compact for migration: From gender-rhetoric to gender-responsive
La economía global localizada en el norte de Marruecos
Partiendo del concepto de globalismo (Beck) y de la teoría del sistemaglobal (Sklair) se ha estudiado el proceso de «relocalización industrial dela región de Tánger-Tetuán» (Marruecos). La regulación laboral y lacercanía con Europa han convertido a esta región en un lugarprivilegiado para relocalizar la empresa transnacional. Para conocer eldiscurso de los agentes sociales que comparten espacio e intereses,especialmente aquellos que ocupan una po…
Wages, integration, migration motivation: Cases of export industry employees in Tijuana and Tangiers-Tetouan
Recent commentaries on migration integration suggest that researchers focus more on cities than nation states and include considerations of political economy, societal inequality and shifts in production. This article analyses how different aspects of wages of export industry (EI) migrant and borderlander workers in Tijuana, Mexico and Tangiers-Tetouan, Morocco limit their socioeconomic integration and lead to their greater identification with fo…
New religions and the internet: Recruiting in a new public space
The mass suicide of 39 members of Heaven's Gate in March of 1997 led to public fears about the presence of 'spiritual predators' on the world wide web. This paper describes and examines the nature of these fears, as reported in the media. It then sets these fears against what we know about the use of the Internet by new religions, about who joins new religious movements and why, and the social profile of Internet users. It is argued that the emer…
A Model for Managed Migration? Re‐Examining Best Practices in Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program
This paper situates Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program (SAWP) within the policy and scholarly debates on “best practices” for the management of temporary migration, and examines what makes this programme successful from the perspective of states and employers. Drawing on extensive qualitative and quantitative study of temporary migration in Canada, this article critically examines this seminal temporary migration programme as a “best p…
Pathways to Precarity: Structural Vulnerabilities and Lived Consequences for Migrant Farmworkers in Canada
Territoriality and Migration in the E.U. Neighbourhood: Spilling over the Wall
This volume brings together an interdisciplinary group of scholars around an important question: how has migration changed in Europe as the European Union has enlarged, and what are the consequences for countries (and for migrants themselves) inside and outside of these redrawn jurisdictional and territorial borders? By addressing this question the book contributes to three current debates with respect to EU migration management: 1) that recent d…
Territoriality and Migration in the E. U. Neighbourhood: Spilling over the Wall
Targeted Transnationals: The State, the Media, and Arab Canadians
Territoriality and Migration in the E.U. Neighbourhood: Spilling over the Wall
Falling through the cracks? Migrant workers and the Global Social Protection Floor
Growing numbers of migrant workers worldwide face human rights violations, exploitation and mistreatment, and lack broader social protections granted to permanent residents in countries where they work. Protecting migrant labour was an objective at the founding of the International Labour Organization (ILO), documented within the Declaration of Philadelphia in 1944. Yet, more than 60 years on, despite numerous United Nations (UN) conventions, dec…
Transnational Precarity: Women's Migration Work and Mexican Seasonal Agricultural Migration
Evidence from this ethnographic study suggests that the "migration work" performed by female spouses of guest workers enables temporary labor migration. Findings also indicate that a gendered culture of migration perpetuates dependency on temporary labor migration and extends precarity to spouses of migrant workers within this transnational kinship network
Out of the Loop: (In)access to Health Care for Migrant Workers in Canada
The global compact for migration: From gender-rhetoric to gender-responsive
Canadian Arab Youth at the Border: Cultural Dissociation, Fear Management, and Disciplining Practices in Securitized Spaces
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 …
Not without them: Realising the Sustainable Development Goals for Women Migrant Workers
Drawing on multiple data sources, including key informant interviews, participant observation and archival study, this paper provides an analysis of the civil society’s role in foregrounding the agenda of women migrants in migration and development (M&D) fora, and reflects on its role in realising the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Yet, the dominant narrative within the state-led Global Forum on Migration and Development (GFMD) tends to…
Achieving the sustainable development goals: Surfacing the Role for a Gender Analytic of Migration
This paper forms the introduction to the Special Issue: Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through the Gender, Migration and Development Nexus. This article takes a broad look at the changing dynamics of migration and development through the feminisation of globalised labour flows and the gendered experiences of categorisation by states and multilateral bodies, and the gender-specific vulnerabilities and outcomes of human mobility…
Wages, integration, migration motivation: Cases of export industry employees in Tijuana and Tangiers-Tetouan
Recent commentaries on migration integration suggest that researchers focus more on cities than nation states and include considerations of political economy, societal inequality and shifts in production. This article analyses how different aspects of wages of export industry (EI) migrant and borderlander workers in Tijuana, Mexico and Tangiers-Tetouan, Morocco limit their socioeconomic integration and lead to their greater identification with fo…
Bilateral labor agreements as migration governance tools: An analysis from a gender lens
This Article discusses BLAs as tools of global labor migration governance, with a specific focus on gender. Drawing on our global database of 582 bilateral labor migration agreements (BLAs), we investigate the extent to which these governing instruments connect and align with relevant international normative frameworks, in particular the extent to which they represent gains, gaps or gaffs in terms of gender equality and the human and labor rights…
The ‘contract’ and its discontents: Can it address protection gaps for migrant agricultural workers in Canada
Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program has often been portrayed as a model for temporary migration programmes. It is largely governed by the Contracts negotiated between Canada and Mexico and Commonwealth Caribbean countries respectively. This article provides a critical analysis of the Contract by examining its structural context and considers the possibilities and limitations for ameliorating it. It outlines formal recommendations that t…
Strategies to Exclude: Temporariness and Return/Readmission Policies of the EU
Migration governance, migration management and migration crises have been key themes among migration scholars and governments over the last decade. Historically, systemic political economic crises are accompanied by the scapegoating of migrants, often as a strategy to shift the focus away from political and economic decisions taken by states. The EU has been no exception, and political and social tensions around migration are arguably at an all-t…
La economía global localizada en el norte de Marruecos
Partiendo del concepto de globalismo (Beck) y de la teoría del sistemaglobal (Sklair) se ha estudiado el proceso de «relocalización industrial dela región de Tánger-Tetuán» (Marruecos). La regulación laboral y lacercanía con Europa han convertido a esta región en un lugarprivilegiado para relocalizar la empresa transnacional. Para conocer eldiscurso de los agentes sociales que comparten espacio e intereses,especialmente aquellos que ocupan una po…
Protecting civilians in a data-driven and digitalized battlespace: Toward a baseline humanitarian technology infrastructure
This article examines the realities of modern day warfare, including a rising trend in hybrid threats and irregular warfare which employ emerging technologies supported by digital and data-driven processes. The way in which these technologies become applied generates a widened battlefield and leads to a greater number of civilians being caught up in conflict. Humanitarian groups mandated to protect civilians have adapted their approaches to the u…
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…
Political science (14 works) · Economics (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (6 works)