"This book contributes to and broadens the field of Border Criminology, by bringing together a collection of chapters from leading scholars engaged in cross-national and comparative conversations on bordered penality and crimmigration practices, with a specific focus on research conducted in places that may be considered peripheral and semi-peripheral jurisdictions. It builds not only on global criminological debates but also on southern criminological concerns, thereby enriching border criminology conversations by expanding the epistemological boundaries of these academic debates. It asks a variety of questions. What is the part being played by detention practices at the national level and how is it changing over time? To what extent are deportation policies playing a significant role in the coercive management of unwanted noncitizens? Is the criminal justice system, and more precisely the prison system crucially supplementing the immigration enforcement apparatus in handling undocumented noncitizen groups? Should that be the case, is the increasing criminalisation of noncitizens leading to the consolidation of a dual criminal justice system? It is essential reading for those engaged in Border Criminology, Southern Criminology, and Comparative Criminal Justice"--
This book contributes to and broadens the field of Border Criminology, by bringing together a collection of chapters from leading scholars engaged in cross-national and comparative conversations on bordered penality and crimmigration practices.
This book contributes to and broadens the field of Border Criminology, by bringing together a collection of chapters from leading scholars engaged in cross-national and comparative conversations on bordered penality and crimmigration practices, with a specific focus on research conducted in places that may be considered peripheral and semi-peripheral jurisdictions.
It builds not only on global criminological debates but also on southern criminological concerns, thereby enriching border criminology conversations by expanding the epistemological boundaries of these academic debates. It asks a variety of questions. What is the part being played by detention practices at the national level and how is it changing over time? To what extent are deportation policies playing a significant role in the coercive management of unwanted noncitizens? Is the criminal justice system, and more precisely the prison system crucially supplementing the immigration enforcement apparatus in handling undocumented noncitizen groups? Should that be the case, is the increasing criminalization of noncitizens leading to the consolidation of a dual criminal justice system?
It is essential reading for those engaged in Border Criminology, Southern Criminology, and Comparative Criminal Justice.
Introduction.Border criminologies from the periphery: An Introduction.
Part One Entrenched Borders. 1.Mexicos air deportation. 2.No deportation
but no leniency here: Multi-faceted bordered penality in Italy. 3.A
crimmigration stronghold in southern Europe? Bordered penality in Spain.
4.The continuum of the immigration detention and violence in Greece.
5.Penalizing migration and a culture of impunity: The case of Turkeys
unwanted noncitizens. Part Two Emerging Borderlands. 6.Violence and the
policing of mobility in South Africa. 7.Crimmigration and Re-bordering in
Post-hukou China. 8.Refugee reception in Indonesia: From encampment to
detention to containment and back. 9.Consistently inconsistent: The
crimmigration facets of the Ecuadorian migration regime. 10.The
Criminalization of Migration in Chile: Disruptions and Continuities, Before
and After the Pandemic. 11.Detention and deportation in Portugal: the
colonial legacies of a racialised governing of mobility. Part Three
Evolving and Unanticipated Borders. 12.Enforcement of public order and
security: Immigration controls as a police matter in Finland. 13.Bordering
Denmark: Deportation, differentiation and racial formation. 14.Immigration
enforcement in the German asylum system: Contested practices after
2015.
15.Slovenia: Pushbacks of Unwanted Migration. 16.Eastern Europe Adrift
between the North and the South: Deportation practices from the Polish
perspective. Conclusion.Border criminologies in the periphery: Conclusions,
limitations and future research agenda.
José A. Brandariz is Professor of Criminal Law and Criminology at the University of A Coruña, Spain.
Giulia Fabini is Assistant Professor in Sociology of Law and Deviance at the University of Bologna, Italy.
Cristina Fernández-Bessa is Ramón y Cajal Distinguished Research Fellow and Lecturer in Criminal Law and Criminology at the University of A Coruña, Spain.
Valeria Ferraris is Associate Professor of Sociology of Law and Deviance at the University of Turin, Italy.
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