Ethics and Politics of Asylum
Liberal Democracy and the Response to Refugees
Bibliographic Data
| ID | 22373411 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Matthew J Gibney (0000-0003-3208-2859) |
| Year | 2009 |
| Publication date | 2009-01-01 |
| Open Access | No |
| Type | BOOK |
| Venue | Ethics and Politics of Asylum (SOURCE_BOOK) |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press (PUBLISHER • US) |
| DOI | 10.1017/cbo9780511490248 |
| ISBN | 9780511490248 |
| Open Library | OL34441933M |
| Language | EN |
| Citations received | 223 |
| References cited | 109 |
Asylum has become a highly charged political issue across developed countries, raising a host of difficult ethical and political questions. What responsibilities do the world's richest countries have to refugees arriving at their borders? Are states justified in implementing measures to prevent the arrival of economic migrants if they also block entry for refugees? Is it legitimate to curtail the rights of asylum seekers to maximize the number of refugees receiving protection overall? This book draws upon political and ethical theory and an examination of the experiences of the United States, Germany, the United Kingdom and Australia to consider how to respond to the challenges of asylum. In addition to explaining why asylum has emerged as such a key political issue in recent years, it provides a compelling account of how states could move towards implementing morally defensible responses to refugees.
Government policy · Legal status, laws · Refugees · Right of Asylum
Introduction to International Relations
Changing norms in EU return policy? A longitudinal analysis of commission documents on return
A Worthy Reception? Ambivalences in Social Work With Refugees and Migrants in Sweden
Asylum Seekers as a Threat
Divergent Traditions, Converging Responses
Room Enough
Uchodźcy w Afryce. Etnografia przemocy i cierpienia
Immigration and Refugee Law in Russia
Fair enough? Citizens’ preferences on refugee distribution in the EU
Feasibility and Stability in Normative Political Philosophy
Migration and Citizenship
An Introduction to International Relations
Justifying Resistance to Immigration Law
II—Refugees, Safety, and a Decent Human Life
Philosophical Foundations for Complementary Protection
The Political Philosophy of Refuge
Three approaches to the 1951 Convention
Digitization Without Digital Evidence
Bulgaria’s Response to Refugee Migration
Queer kinship and the rights of refugee families
How Should We Talk About Climate Change and Migration
Mismanagement and misinterpretations in asylum interviews
Refugees, Democracy and the Law
Exile, Refuge and the Greek Polis
The Local Refugee Match
Rethinking Frameworks for Refugee Advocacy
‘God’s bringing people to us’
Refugee Movements
An institutional right of refugee return
Twenty-first century political justice
Why Refugees Should Be Enfranchised
The Allocation of Refugees to Host States
Reparative responsibility for the harms of forced migration
Direct and structural injustice against refugees
Politics of Asylum and the Impact on Sexual Minorities at the Border
The Common European Asylum System and the failure to protect
Irregular migration, borders, and the moral geographies of migration management
Language Abuse
Managing crime through migration law in Australia and the United States
Organisational determinants of administrative decision-making quality in European asylum offices
Is migration a unique field of study in social sciences? A response to Levy, Pisarevskaya, and Scholten
When public opinion drives national asylum policymaking
Global public–private partnerships and the new constitutionalism of the refugee regime
The Agency of People Seeking Asylum in Aberdeen
To lose one’s home in the world
Weighing responsibilities
Victims or intruders? Refugee portrayals in the news in Turkey, Bulgaria and the UK
Accounting for the Dominance of Control
Refugees, displacement and territorial stability
Misplaced idealism and incoherent realism in the philosophy of the refugee crisis
The ethics of people smuggling
The neglected non-citizen
A fair distribution of refugees in the European Union
Category Use in the Construction of Asylum Seekers
Europe’s Commitments and Failures in the Refugee Crisis
LGBT rights and refugees
Reframing the refugee crisis
The value of the concept of discrimination in contexts of migration
Law and Refugee Crises
Partialism, Executive Control, and the Deportation of Permanent Residents from Australia
The Right to Have Rights as a Right to Enter
Rethinking Vulnerability as a Radically Ethical Device
The Displacement of the Rights of Displaced Persons
Climate refugeehood
European Immigration Policies in Comparative Perspective
What to expect when you’re electing
Weaknesses of wickedness
Must refugees return
Domination and misframing in the refugee regime
Have we (really) done enough? Strengthening “outcome responsibility” in assessing moral duties toward refugees of protracted crises
Towards a non-ideal theory of climate migration
Everyday immigration ethics
Climate change refugees
The European Union’s responsibility to protect refugees
Should refugees govern refugee camps
Should refugees in the European Union have voting rights
Rejoinder to Grant Jordan
Chronicle of a Crisis Foretold
Action-guiding for whom? Social movements and political theory of migration
The language of labelling and the politics of hostipitality in the British asylum system
What Does ‘Efficiency’ Mean in the Context of the Global Refugee Regime
The externalization of border control in the global South
Refugees and the state
Globally privileged citizenship
Populist Anti-immigrant Sentiments Taken Seriously
Climate Refugees, Demandingness and Kagan’s Conditional
Misinformation as Immigration Control
Human rights, the right to have rights, and life beyond the pale of the law
Shaping State Identity
Australian cinema up in the air
Reading the Stranger of Asylum Law
Border Control and the Limits of the Sovereign State
The Dublin Convention and the Introduction of the ‘First Entry Rule’ in the Allocation of Asylum Seekers in Europe
The Peripherality of Social Inclusion of Refugees into Higher Education
Unresolved and Unresolvable? Tensions in the Refugee Regime
What's Political about Political Refugeehood? A Normative Reappraisal
Excavating Gender in Women's Early Claims to Political Asylum in the United States
The Myth of the Borderless World
A migrant “hot potato” system
The Values Shaping Australian Asylum Policy
The political thought of John Locke
Immigration and the Nation‐State
Humanitarian Intervention and International Society
Critical Years in Immigration
Men and Citizens in the Theory of International Relations
Kant
Pufendorf
Property, justice and common good after socialism
Citizens of the World
Interpreting Political Responsibility
Culture, Citizenship, and Community
Individualism at an Impasse
A Theory of Justice
The Economic Limits to Modern Politics
What is So Special about Our Fellow Countrymen?
Immigration, justice, and culture
The Concept of Order in World Politics
Changing Patterns of Immigration to Germany, 1945–1995
Justice As Impartiality
Exporting Hazards
Complex Justice, Cultural Difference, and Political Community
Philosophy and the Human Sciences
The Ethics of Immigration Restriction
The Global Refugee Problem in the 21st Century and the Emerging Security Paradigm
Beyond Charity
Commonwealth Migration
The Face of the Nation
The Price of Indifference
International Migration Law
On Immigration and Refugees
Global Migrants, Global Refugees
Citizenship and Exclusion
Whose Keeper
From White Australia to Woomera
Citizenship and Immigration in Post-war Britain
Sovereignty
The Politics of Migration and Immigration in Europe
Who Is a Refugee
The Ethical Significance of Nationality
Ethics in the Public DomainEssays in the Morality of Law and Politics
Multicultural Citizenship
The Refugee Act of 1980
Benchmarks or Deutschmarks? Determining the Criteria for the Repatriation of Refugees to Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Concept of ‘Safe Country’ and Expeditious Asylum Procedures
The Right to Asylum and the Future of Asylum Procedures in the European Community
Temporary Protection and the Assisted Return of Refugees from the European Union
Theories of International Migration
Caring at a Distance
Carrier Sanctions in four European Community States
Development of Asylum Policy in Germany
More refugees, less asylum
British Refugee Policy and 1992
Between Interests and Norms
A Reply to Meilaender
Australian Immigration Policy
A New Era in Australian Migration Policy
Immigration Policies and Refugees in Australia
The Guest-Worker in Western Europe - An Obituary
Modes of Immigration Politics in Liberal Democratic States
The Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996
Security, Stability, and International Migration
Protection Against Refoulement from Europe
International migration
Migration and the Political Economy of the Welfare State
Can Liberal States Control Unwanted Migration
Immigration Control in Australia
The Constitution Abroad
Recent Changes in German Refugee Law
Federal Regulation of Aliens and the Constitution
Refugee Determination in Australia
British Citizenship after Empire
Response to Veit Bader
The social and political thought of Kalr Marx
The UNHCR and World Politics
Foreigners
Aliens and Citizens
Citizenship and Exclusion
Obligation, Loyalty, Exile
The Paradoxes of Racism
The Geopolitics of Refugee Studies
Recent International Thought
International migration and regional stability
Citizenship and the Politics of People-Building
On International Migration and International Relations
Liberal Democratic States and Responsibilities to Refugees
The "American Creed" and American Identity
Emigration and the Future of Hong Kong
Reconciling the Solitudes
Germany
Racism and politics in West Germany
Immigration, Citizenship, and the Nation-State in France and Germany
Democracy, the nation-state and the global system
| Citations per year | 10.62 |
|---|---|
| Citation span | 2005 - 2026 (22) |
| Highly cited | Yes |