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Book Detail
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Law
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Law
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Disorderly Borders:
How International Law Shapes Irregular Migration
Thomas, Chantal
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Publisher: Oxford University Press Publication Date: 08/2042 Status: Not Yet Published Imprint: Oxford University Press Affiliation: Cornell Law School Audience: Professional and scholarly Dimensions: 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1 in Retail Price: 85.00 (Tentative Price May Change)
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Synopsis:
Immigration crises faced by the United States today show the interplay between areas of global law and policy that might at first glance seem quite disparate--economic law, human rights and refugee law, and criminal law relating to the trafficking and smuggling of migrants. This book is
largely dedicated to unpacking those dynamics and ultimately argues that reform efforts must be expanded.
Using as a central case study how international law relates to the irregular labor migration of undocumented migrant farm workers in upstate New York, this book examines the conditions for entry of these workers, for their residence and work while in the US, and finally what happens if they are
apprehended and subject to expulsion. The author aims to show that the presence of these migrants can be significantly attributed to dynamics flowing from international economic law, and that the interaction of international economic law with international human rights, refugee, labor and criminal
law in defining their legal rights and remedies is often incoherent. As such, this wave of irregular migration might be seen as the product of a "perfect storm" in international law: a vexed and unstable relationship between disparate regimes that propels dynamic population movements without just
and orderly means of protection.
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