Inhaltsangabe
The Sovereign Bias of Crimmigration Enforcement and Detention, by Robert Koulish.- Sovereign Discomfort: Can Liberal Norms Lead to Increasing Immigration Detention? by Michael Flynn.- Immigration Detention, Risk and Human Rights in the Law of the European Union. Lessons from the Returns Directive, by Valsamis Mitsilegas.- Immigration Detention and Non-Removability before the European Court of Human Rights, by Marloes Anne Vrolijk.- Immigration Detention: An Instrument in the Fight against Illegal Immigration or a Tool for its Management? by Galina Cornelisse.- Trapped Between Administrative Detention, Imprisonment, and Freedom-in-limbo, by Charles Gosme.- Immunity from Criminal Prosecution And Consular Assistance To The Foreign Detainee According The International Human Rights Law, by Larissa Leite.- Understanding Immigration Detention in the UK and Europe, by Elspeth Guild.- Women's Immigration Detention in Greece: Gender, Control, and Capacity, by Mary Bosworth, Andriani Fili, and Sharon Pickering.- The Changing Nature of the Criminalization of Irregular Migration in Belgium since 1980, by Steven De Ridder and Maartje van der Woude.- Crimmigration Policies and the Great Recession: Analysis of the Spanish Case, by José Ángel Brandariz García.- Immigrants as Detainees: Some Reflections Based on Abyssal Thinking and Other Critical Approaches, by Katia Cardoso
.- Mandatory Immigration Detention for U.S. Crimes: The Noncitizen Presumption of Dangerousness, by Mark Noferi.- Let Us In: An Argument for the Right to Visitation in U.S. Immigration Detention, by Christina M. Fialho.- Who Wants to Go to Arizona? A Brief Survey of Criminalization of Immigration Law in the U.S. Context, by Gabriel Haddad Teixeira.Die Inhaltsangabe kann sich auf eine andere Ausgabe dieses Titels beziehen.
