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Rethinking Migration : Challenging Borders, Citizenship and Race by Bridget Anderson (2025, Trade Paperback)

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It also examines the histories of international borders and how they are intertwined with the politics of race and nation. Th illustrates that conceptually based, critical and creative thinking is as important for practice as it is for theory and can help us understand and respond to migration as a force that connects rather than divides.

About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherBristol University Press

ISBN-101529234476

ISBN-139781529234473

eBay Product ID (ePID)19070931863

Product Key Features

Number of Pages270 Pages

LanguageEnglish

Publication NameRethinking Migration : Challenging Borders, Citizenship and Race

Publication Year2025

SubjectDiscrimination & Race Relations, Emigration & Immigration

TypeTextbook

AuthorBridget Anderson

Subject AreaSocial Science

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.6 in

Item Weight14.4 Oz

Item Length9.2 in

Item Width6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional

Dewey Edition23

IllustratedYes

Dewey Decimal304.8

Table Of Content1. Introduction: Rethinking Migration - Challenging Borders, Citizenship and Race - Bridget Anderson Part 1 Multiple Mobilities Introduction - Lucy Donkin, María Paula Escobar Tello and Laurence Publicover 2. Mobile People and Places in Premodern Europe - Lucy Donkin 3. The Early Voyages of the East India Company, 1601-17: A Non-Human and Unheroic History - Laurence Publicover 4. Cows on the Move: The (Im)Material Politics of Animal Passports and the Risk of Antimicrobial Resistance - María Paula Escobar Tello Part 2 Productive Borders Introduction - Manoj Dias- Abey, Angelo Martins Junior and Brendan Smith 5. Migrants and Borders in the Medieval English World - Brendan Smith 6. The Aliens Order 1920, the 'Work Permit' and the Making of the National Labour Market - Manoj Dias-Abey 7. The Production and Negotiation of the 'Good' and the 'Bad' Migrant - Angelo Martins Junior Part 3 Transformative Representations Introduction - Nariman Massoumi, Florian Scheding and Juan Zhang 8. Why Can't Chinese Citizens Go Home? Spoiled Citizenship and Stigmatized Returns in Pandemic Times - Juan Zhang 9. The Family Idyll, Exclusion and Ideology in Persepolis - Nariman Massoumi 10. Sounds across Borders and the Ukraine War - Florian Scheding Part 4 Beyond Migrants and Migration Introduction - Natasha Carver, Brid Brennan and Holly Rooke 11. Constructing Illegality: Epistemic Borderwork in the Speeches of UK Political Elites - Holly Rooke and Natasha Carver 12. Communities of Resistance: Migrant Organizing and Transnational Campaigning Past and Future - Brid Brennan, interviewed by Bridget Anderson

SynopsisAvailable open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. Humans have always moved, but across the world 'migration' has become a major policy, political and media concern. How can we understand human movement without positioning 'the migrant' as a problem? This interdisciplinary collection rethinks migration and movement. It explores mobility beyond the human and across time, from the movement of soil in the Middle Ages to contemporary cow passports. It also examines the histories of international borders and how they are intertwined with the politics of race and nation. The book illustrates that conceptually based, critical and creative thinking is as important for practice as it is for theory and can help us understand and respond to migration as a force that connects rather than divides., Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. Humans have always moved, but across the world 'migration' has become a major policy, political and media concern. How can we understand human movement without positioning 'the migrant' as a problem? This interdisciplinary collection rethinks migration and movement. It explores mobility beyond the human and across time, from the movement of soil in the Middle Ages to contemporary cow passports. It also examines the histories of contemporary international borders and how they are intertwined with the politics of race and nation. The book illustrates that conceptually based, critical and creative thinking is as important for practice as it is for theory and can help us understand and respond to migration as a force that connects rather than divides.