Regulating the international movement of women : from protection to control
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Regulating the international movement of women : from protection to control
（GlassHouse book）
Routledge, 2011
- : hbk
Available at 4 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references
Contents of Works
- Constructing vulnerabilities and managing risk : state responses to forced marriage / Rosemary Hunter
- Safe spaces for dykes in danger? : refugee laws production of vulnerable lesbians / Sarah Keenan
- Roma, free movement and gendered exclusion in the enlarged European Union / Heli Askola
- Life on the margins : a feminist counter-topography of H-2B workers / Deborah P. Dixon
- Vulnerability, silence and pathways to resistance : the case of migrant women in Greece / Nadina Christopolou and Gabriella Lazaridis
- Crossing border, inhabiting spaces : the (in)credibility of sexual violence in asylum appeals / Helen Baillot, Sharon Cowan and Vanessa E. Munro
- Perspectives on trafficking and the Policing and Crime Act 2009 : challenging notions of vulnerability through a butlerian lens / Anna Carline
- Vulnerability and sex trafficking in the United Kingdom / Sharron A. FitzGerald
- Moral and legal obligations of the state of victims of sex trafficking : vulnerability and beyond / Tsachi Keren-Paz
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The question of how to conceptualize the relationships between governments and the everyday lives of women has long been the focus of attention among feminists. Feminist scholarship critiques women's lives, experiences and gender inequality in a variety of contexts. In this age of increased internationalism, we are witness to government actor's attempts to use women's alleged `vulnerability to justify its humanitarian interventions. Regulating the International Movement of Women interrogates western government's uses of discourses of human vulnerability as a tool to regulate non-western women's migration. In this collection of provocatively argued essays, the contributors wish to reclaim the concept of racialised and gendered vulnerability, from its under theorized, and thus, ambiguous location in feminist's theory, in a variety of methodological and geographical contexts. The book addresses the human geographer, the socio-legal and critical scholar, the sociologist, the cultural, postcolonial and political theorists and practitioners. This unique text will be of value to academics, postgraduate and research students of any of the above disciplines, as well as practitioners interested in theoretical and empirical discussions of the state, normativity and the regulation of women `s cross-border mobility.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Identifying the Problematic: Why Does Vulnerability Matter?, Sharron A. FitzGerald (Editor) Section 1: Race Chapter 2: Babies, Berries and Bedrooms: Vulnerability and Citizenship among Female Labour Migrants from the Global South, Jenna L. Hennebry Chapter 3: Crossing Borders, Inhabiting Spaces: The (In)credibility of Sexual Violence in Asylum Appeals, Helen Bailliot, Sharon Cowan and Vanessa Munro Chapter 4: Race, Normativity and the Biopolitics of Vulnerable Labourers, Deborah Dixon Section 2: Citizenship Chapter 5: A Gender Perspective on the Return of 'Illegal Immigrants', Heli Askola Chapter 6: (En)gendering Vulnerability in Borderlands: Femicide and Citizenship, Marie Woodling Chapter 7: Orpah's Daughters: Dangerous Vulnerability, Second Generations and the Nation State, Mairead Enright Section 3: Human Trafficking Chapter 8: Moral and Legal Obligations of the State to Victims of Sex Trafficking: Vulnerability and Beyond, Tsachi Keren-Paz Chapter 9: Human Trafficking, Prostitution and the Construction of the New Female Victim, Jo Phoenix Chapter 10: Adaptive Normative Spatiality: Sovereignty, Mobility and the Female Trafficked Migrant, Sharron A. FitzGerald
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