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Security and Migration Law in the Less Brave New World

Bibliographic Data

ID12282940
AuthorsCatherine Dauvergne (0000-0003-2423-0217, University of British Columbia, corresponding author)
Year2007
Volume16
Issue4
Pages533-549
Publication date2007-11-06
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueSocial & Legal Studies (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0964-6639 • E-ISSN: 1461-7390
PublisherSAGE Publishing (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/0964663907082734
OpenAlexW2009870025
LanguageEN
Citations received13
References cited13

This article examines the shifting relationship between security concerns and migration law, considering in particular the tensions in this relationship since the events of September 11, 2001. It focuses on a series of high profile cases testing provisions allowing for the indefinite detention of non-nationals in the United Kingdom, the United States, New Zealand and Canada. These cases are the basis for the conclusion that the transformed securitization of migration law leads to a new challenge for the rule of law. As security becomes the norm for migration law, its traditional exceptionalism is being called into question

Economics · Exceptionalism · Irregular migration · Law and economics · Norm (philosophy · Political science · Politics · Securitization · Sociology · European Criminal Justice and Data Protection · International Law and Human Rights · Law · Migration, Refugees, and Integration

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    Open Access•Heather L Johnson•Borders, Asylum and Global…•2014

  • Measuring Immigration Policies

    Michel Beine, Brian Burgoon et al.•CESifo Economic Studies•2015

  • What Habeas Corpus Can (and Cannot) Do for Immigration Detainees

    Open Access•Stephanie J Silverman•Canadian Journal of Law and…•2019

  • Conceptualizing detention

    Open Access•A Mountz, Kate Coddington et al.•Progress in Human Geography•2012

  • (En)Gendering Vulnerability

    Open Access•E Tastsoglou, Catherine Baillie Abidi et al.•Refuge Canada s Journal on Refuge•2014

  • Law-making and the Securitization of the Jewish Identity in Israel

    Ronnie Olesker•Ethnopolitics•2013

  • Lost in the aftermath

    Open Access•Debbie Lisle, Heather L Johnson•Security Dialogue•2018

  • Comparing Immigration Policies

    Open Access•Michel Beine, Anna Boucher et al.•International Migration Review•2016

  • Migration, development and security within racialised global capitalism

    Alan A Smith, Adrian A Smith•Third World Quarterly•2016

  • European Governments’ Responses to the ‘Refugee Crisis’

    Dimitris Skleparis•Southeastern Europe•2017

  • Cyborg Work

    Open Access•Patrick C Lalonde•The British Journal of Criminology•2018

  • Detention-as-Spectacle

    Ċetta Mainwaring, Stephanie J Silverman•International Political Sociology•2016

  • Stuck in the middle

    Open Access•Sarah Turnbull•Time & Society•2016

  • Security

    Barry Buzan, Ole Waever et al.•Security•1997

  • War v. Justice

    Open Access•Christiane Wilke•Politics & Society•2005

  • Australian Refugee Protection in the Wake of the Tampa

    Open Access•Penelope Mathew•American Journal of International…•2002

  • Between Human Rights and the Rule of Law

    Open Access•Tom Hickman, Tom R Hickman•Modern Law Review•2005

  • Spheres of Justice

    Michael Walzer•Spheres of Justice•1984

  • Aliens and Citizens

    Open Access•Joseph H Carens•The Review of Politics•1987

Unique citing works13
Citations per year0,93
Citation span2012 - 2019 (8)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 13

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