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Precarious Lives: Forced Labour, Exploitation and Asylum

Autor Peter Dwyer, Stuart Hodkinson, Hannah Lewis, Louise Waite
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 15 ian 2016
This groundbreaking volume presents the first detailed look at forced labor among displaced migrants who are seeking refuge in the United Kingdom. Through a critical engagement with contemporary debates about sociolegal statuses, endangerment, and degrees of freedom and its lack, the book carefully details the link between asylum and forced labor and shows how they are both part of the larger picture of modern slavery brought about by globalization.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781447306917
ISBN-10: 1447306910
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 15 mm
Greutate: 0.36 kg
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press

Notă biografică

Hannah Lewis is a research fellow in critical human geography at the University of Leeds. Peter Dwyer is professor of social policy at the University of York. Stuart Hodkinson is a lecturer in critical urban geography and Louise Waite is a senior lecturer in human geography, also at the University of Leeds.

Cuprins

Introduction


Free markets, closed borders: migration policy and entry into forced labour


Experiences of forced labour


Status matters: socio-legal status and forced labour among asylum seekers and refugees


The struggle to exit exploitation


From forced labour to unfreedom : conceptualising migrant lives


Conclusions: Hyper precarity

Recenzii

Precarious Lives breaks new ground by focusing on the working experiences of new and refused asylum seekers as well as trafficked workers in the United Kingdom. It exposes the role of the state in causing and perpetuating modern slavery and makes a powerful demand for action. It should be essential reading for politicians as well as campaigners.”

“Truly unique. . . . Precarious Lives shouldn’t simply be used to highlight the flaws in the UK immigration system; rather, the book is compelling as a means to improve the system, especially in this globalized society.”