1st Edition
The Evolution of Migration Management in the Global North
Introduction
Part One: Migration Management as contested yet normalized discourse
1 Migration Management as guiding typology of policy practice
2 The migration nexi
Conclusion to Part One
Part Two: The emergence of Migration Management as recorded by the IGC
3 Geopolitical ruptures
4 The IGC’s informal plurilateralism
Conclusion to Part Two
Part Three: Ethico-political evaluation of Migration Management
5 Technocracy: banality of evil?
6 The generative potential of suspension
Conclusion to Part Three
Conclusion: Migration Management – disagreeing with violence and consensus-democracyAppendix 1: IGC documents cited
Biography
Christina Oelgemöller is a Lecturer in International Relations in the Department of Politics, History and International Relations at Loughborough University, UK.
"This intriguing book by Christina Oelgemöller – an interdisciplinary scholar and researcher with a talent for transcending conventional approaches to analysis – offers a theoretically well-informed and in-depth geopolitical analysis of the migration man-agement phenomenon. She elaborates on the social constructions of ‘legal’ and ‘illegal’ migrant underpinning the contemporary migration management policies and practices of the global North."
Romana Zidar, Senior Researcher, Social Protection Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana
