Thoth distribution@thoth.pub Google 20260407T145558

urn:uuid:987405a6-a769-4f6b-ba5d-36016b7b72a1 03 15 9781911507505 00 EB E107 10 10 02 30495121 01 02 Reimagining Law and Justice 01 01 Migrating Borders and Citizenship in Law Scales, Locales, Themes and Practices 1 A01 Devyani Prabhat Devyani Prabhat is Professor in Law at University of Bristol Law School, UK, with legal practice experience in Constitutional law. She has a LLM and a PhD from New York University & is an enrolled Attorney at Law, NY. She researches and teaches Migration, Citizenship and Nationality from a socio-legal and comparative perspective. She is also an Associate Director of Border Criminologies, Oxford Law Faculty. 01 eng 23 bordering 12 JFFN 23 Law 10 LAW032000 23 History ⇒ Social and Cultural History 12 JFFD 23 migration studies 10 SOC007000 23 free movement 12 LNDA 10 SOC066000 23 asylum seekers 12 LNDC 23 Immigration and Nationality Act 23 empire 23 Windrush 23 Brexit 23 Covid 23 Shamima Begum 23 race 23 ethnicity 23 gender 23 crime 01 06 03 00 Borders not only demarcate nations and territories, but transform people into migrants. Hand-in-hand with law and law enforcement, borders create residents and foreigners. The law ascertains who crosses borders and who does not, and who remains foreign despite being within national borders.<italic>Migrating Borders and Citizenship in Law</italic> argues that law has multiple roles and mechanisms for breathing life into borders, operating at different locales and scales (from worldwide to the nation; from the family to the workplace), and through different practices, for example, preventing entry or withholding access to resources. It examines case law, legislation and press accounts relating to several key events in recent times that have changed the legal landscape on migration control, such as the Immigration and Nationality Acts in the UK, the end of empire, the arrival of Empire Windrush, Brexit, Covid and the case of Shamima Begum. Focusing on race and ethnicity, gender and class, as well as crime and control, the book contextualises the legal debates around these historical and political developments, the question of who belongs, the consequences of behaviour for immigration status and citizenship, and the links with conduct and national security.With its wide interdisciplinary framing of the law, drawing from sociology, politics, philosophy and history, this groundbreaking book will appeal to all readers with broad interests in migration studies. 04 00 <ul> <li> Introduction </li> <li> Part I Scales and locales of migrating borders </li> <li> 1 Bordering empire </li> <li> 2 Empire into nation state: bringing home the colonial hostile environment </li> <li> 3 Bordering a continent and a country: EU and the UK </li> <li> Part II Themes and practices of migrating borders </li> <li> 4 Bordering the workplace </li> <li> 5 Bordering families </li> <li> 6 Bordering globally: emergencies of health and security </li> <li> Conclusion </li> </ul> University of London Press 01 University of London Press 04 01 20260319 02 WORLD 06 15 9781911507499 06 15 9781911507482 06 15 9781911507505 WORLD 09 University of London Press 20 01