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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Catherine DauvergnePublisher: Cambridge University Press Imprint: Cambridge University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.30cm , Height: 2.10cm , Length: 23.80cm Weight: 0.630kg ISBN: 9781107054042ISBN 10: 1107054044 Pages: 276 Publication Date: 21 March 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Introduction; 2. Settler societies and the immigration imagination; Part I. The End of Settler Societies: 3. The asylum crisis; 4. Fear of fundamental Islam; 5. The end of multiculturalism; Part II. The New Politics: 6. Why economics and human rights are not enough; 7. The loss of settlement and society; 8. The close of the post-colonial; 9. Contours and consequences of a new politics; 10. Imagining immigration without a past: stories for the future.Reviews'In this book, Dauvergne critically rethinks the relationship between territorial sovereignty, international trade and human rights, arguing that the comfortable distinction between 'us and them' should be rejected in our fast-paced world.' Francois Crepeau, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights of Migrants, and Oppenheimer Professor in Public International Law, McGill University, Montreal 'If we are to break free from international policy paralysis in the face of mass migration, we need a new narrative of belonging and mobility. In this book, Catherine Dauvergne lays out a series of avenues for further intellectual, legal and popular investigation, while mindful of the barriers such endeavours are likely to face.' Mary Bosworth, University of Oxford 'Given the front page stories around the world about migration, this book couldn't come at a better time.' R. A. Harper, Choice Advance praise: 'In this book, Dauvergne critically rethinks the relationship between territorial sovereignty, international trade and human rights, arguing that the comfortable distinction between 'us and them' should be rejected in our fast-paced world.' Francois Crepeau, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights of Migrants, and Oppenheimer Professor in Public International Law, McGill University, Montreal Advance praise: 'If we are to break free from international policy paralysis in the face of mass migration, we need a new narrative of belonging and mobility. In this book, Catherine Dauvergne lays out a series of avenues for further intellectual, legal and popular investigation, while mindful of the barriers such endeavours are likely to face.' Mary Bosworth, University of Oxford Advance praise: 'In this book, Dauvergne critically rethinks the relationship between territorial sovereignty, international trade and human rights, arguing that the comfortable distinction between 'us and them' should be rejected in our fast-paced world.' Francois Crepeau, United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights of Migrants, and Oppenheimer Professor in Public International Law, McGill University Advance praise: 'If we are to break free from international policy paralysis in the face of mass migration, we need a new narrative of belonging and mobility. In this book, Catherine Dauvergne lays out a series of avenues for further intellectual, legal and popular investigation, while mindful of the barriers such endeavours are likely to face.' Mary Bosworth, University of Oxford Author InformationCatherine Dauvergne is Dean of Law at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. She has published six books, including Making People Illegal (2008). As part of her pro bono legal work in migration law, Professor Dauvergne has represented the Canadian Council for Refugees before the Supreme Court of Canada. In 2012, she was named a Fellow of the Pierre Elliot Trudeau Foundation in recognition of her contributions to public issues in Canada. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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