1st Edition
Domination, Migration and Non-Citizens
1. Introduction: Domination, migration and non-citizens 2. Non-domination and the ethics of migration 3. Domination and migration: an alternative approach to the legitimacy of migration controls 4. The problem of denizenship: a non-domination framework 5. Unequal residence statuses and the ideal of non-domination 6. Republicanism and the constitution of migrant statuses 7. Immigration, interpersonal trust and national culture 8. Competing methods of territorial control, migration and justice
Biography
Iseult Honohan is Senior Lecturer in the School of Politics and International Relations, University College Dublin, Ireland. Her research interests lie in republican political theory and its applications, especially to the areas of diversity, migration and citizenship, on which she has published Civic republicanism (Routledge, 2002), two edited volumes, and a number of articles. She is a partner in EUDO Citizenship, the Citizenship strand of the European Union Observatory on Democracy.
Marit Hovdal-Moan is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Philosophy Department, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway. Her research focuses primarily on normative approaches to international migration management, and the moral justifiability of state borders and boundaries. Her latest publication is ‘Borders as a space of interaction: an account of special state obligations to irregular immigrants’, American behavioural scientist (2012).
