Human Rights, Migration, and Social Conflict

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Introduction

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 1-9

3. Human Rights and Conflict in Modern Migration

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 11-33

4. Human Rights in the Securitization of Cooperation for Development and of Borders and the Toughening of Asylum Policy

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 35-68

5. Human Rights in the Criminalization of Migration and the Marginalization Resulting From Social Discrimination

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 69-101

6. Conflict And Human Rights

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 103-132

7. Against Citizenship

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 133-152

8. Decolonized Global Justice and the Rights to Mobility

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 153-173

9. Conclusion Is Decolonized Global Justice Viable for Preventing Conflicts Related to the Denial of Human Rights to Immigrants?

   • Ariadna Estévez

   Pages 175-179

10. Back Matter

    Pages 181-226

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This book uses human rights as part of a constructivist methodology designed to establish a causal relationship between human rights violations and different types of social and political conflict in Europe and North America.

• Asylum
• conflict
• human rights
• migration
• mobility
• Policy

"Human Rights, Migration, and Social Conflict makes a cogent argument for the extension of principles of nondiscrimination and equality that are part of numerous human rights conventions. This volume provides a useful focus on the links between globalization and migration, the process of criminalizing migrants, and the spectrum of resulting egregious human rights violations that have been ignored by receiving countries."

Katherine Fennelly, professor, Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota

"Bringing human rights to the center of state immigration policy, Estévez's critical analysis shows that states' understanding of, relationship to, and systemic denial of migrants' human rights are central to the experiences of both the population of the receiving country and, importantly, of the immigrants themselves. This is an important volume."

David L. Brunsma, professor, Department of Sociology, Virginia Tech

ARIADNA ESTÉVEZ is a researcher at the Centre for Research on North America of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), Mexico.

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