GOVERNING MIGRATION IN EUROPE

Transcription

1 GOVERNING MIGRATION IN EUROPE Professeur : Marie Bassi (bassi.marie@gmail.com) Année universitaire 2015/2016 : Semestre d automne Course description: The course will offer an introduction to migration studies in the European context from a sociological and political science perspective. Students will gain insight into the multi-level, multi-stakeholder nature of European migration and asylum governance. The course will on the one hand introduce students to important theoretical perspectives pertaining to migration studies and on the other will touch on the empirical realities of migration governance through an analysis of key actors, policies, practices and migrant experiences. Furthermore, the course will explore current discourses on the securitisation of migration and present a rival framework based on a right to mobility. Drawing on a range of sources including the interdisciplinary migration studies scholarship, policy documents, photos and migrant narratives, students would also be expected to develop their ability to analyse discourse. Séance 1: Introduction. Key Concepts: Migration and Governance Required reading : Introduction in Castles (S.) Miller (M.J.), The Age of Migration, Palgrave Macmillan, 4 ème ed, Session 2: Transnationalism: a promising field of research for migration studies? Oral Presentation: States responses to migrant transnational practices: Dual citizenship and the right to vote Required reading: Morales (L.) & Jorba (L.), Transnational links and practices of migrant s organizations in Spain in Bauböck (R.) & Faist (T.), Diaspora and Transnationalism Concepts. Theories and Methods, Amsterdam University Press, 2010, pp Session 3: Europeanisation of Migration Policy Oral Presentation: A critical analysis of the Global Approach to Migration and Mobility (externalization of migration policy Required reading: Papagianni (G.), EU Migration Policy, in Gropas (R.), Triandafyllidou (A.), European Immigration : A Sourcebook, Ashgate Publishing Ltd, 2014, pp Session 4: The European Asylum Agenda

2 Oral Presentation: The Europeanisation of asylum: burden sharing or burden shifting? Required reading: Andrijasevic, (R.), Deported: The Right to Asylum at EU s External Border of Italy and Libya, International Migration, Vol 48 (1), 2010, pp Text sur Dublin de Berlin Session 5: The Migration-Security Nexus in the EU Oral Presentation: (Why and how) do migration and security seem to belong together? Required reading:huysman (J.), The European Union and the Securitization of Migration, Journal of Common Market Studies, 38:5, 2000, pp Session 6: International Migration Management: Actors, Policies, Discourses Oral Presentation: Migration management practices and discourses: explaining the gap Required reading: Introduction in Geiger (M.) and Pécoud, (A.), The Politics of Migration Management, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, Session 7: The Local Dimension of Migration Governance Oral Presentation: Why is the local level important in the study of migration governance? Required reading: Caponio (T.) & Borkert (M.) The Local Dimension of Migration Policymaking, in Borkert (M.), Caponio (T.) (eds.), The Local Dimension of Migration Policymaking, Imiscoe Reports, Amsterdam University Press, 2010, pp Session 8: The Role of Civil Society Actors in Migration Governance and the Agenda Setting of the Migration Issue Oral Presentation: Civil society in migration governance: competition or complementary actors of the State? Required reading: Monforte (P.), Social Movements and Europeanization Processes: The Case of the French Associations Mobilizing around the Asylum Issue, Social Movement Studies, 2009, Vol 8 n 4, pp Session 9: The devolution and privatization of immigration control Oral presentation: The Privatization of immigration control: An expression of the state s weakness or of the adaptiveness of the State apparatus? Required reading: Introduction in Gammeltoft-Hansen (T.), Nyberg Sørensen (N.), The Migration Industry and the Commercialization of International Migration London; New York: Routledge, 2013, pp

3 Session 10: Written exam Session 11: Case Study: Migration patterns and policies in Southern Europe Oral Presentation: Irregular migration in Southern Europe: the case of Lampedusa and the Greek Islands. Required reading: Bernardie-Tahir (N.), Schmoll (C.), Islands and Undesirables: Introduction to the Special Issue on Irregular Migration in Southern European Islands Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, Vol 12, n 2, 2014, pp Session 12: Migration and development Oral Presentation: Migration and development: what comes first? Required reading: De Haas (H.), Migration and Development: A Theoretical Perspective, International Migration Review, 44(1), 2010, pp BIBLIOGRAPHY Badie, (B.), Brauman (R.), Decaux (E.), Devin (G.), Wihtol de Wenden (C.), Migration: a New Perspective. Building Global Governance, Éditions La Découverte, Paris, 2009 Betts, (A.) (eds.), Global Migration Governance, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011 Bigo (D.), Carrera (S.), Guild, (E.), Walker (R.) (Eds.), Europe's 21st Century Challenge: Delivering Liberty and Security, London, Ashgate, 2010 Boswell (C.), The external dimension of EU immigration and asylum policy, International Affairs, 79, 3 pp , 2003 Caponio (T.), Policy Networks and Immigrants Associations in Italy: the Cases of Milan, Bologna and, Naples, in Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 31 (5): , 2005 Cuttitta (P.), Borderizing the Island Setting and Narratives of the Lampedusa Border Play, An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies, 2014, 13(2), De Gutcheneire (P) and Pécoud, (A.) (eds.), Migration without borders: essays on the free movement of people, UNESCO Publishing, 2007 Dorangricchia (A.), Itçaina (X.), «Le répertoire de l hospitalité : mobilisations catholiques et politisation de la question migratoire», Ritaine (E.) (dir.), Politique de l étranger : l Europe du Sud face à l immigration, PUF,

4 Finotelli (C.), Sciortino (G.), "The Importance of Being Southern: The Making of Policies of Immigration Control in Italy", European Journal of Migration and Law 11: , Gammeltoft-Hansen Thomas et Nyberg Sørensen Ninna (2013), The Migration Industry and the Commercialization of International Migration, London, New York : Routledge. Guild (E.), International terrorism and EU immigration, asylum and borders policy : the unexpected victims of 11 September 2001, in Carr (F.), Massey, (A.) (eds) Public Policy And the New European Agendas, Cheltenham : Edward Elgar, 2006 Guild (E.), Security and Migration in the 21st Century, London: Polity, 2009 Guiraudon (V.), Lahav (G.), A Reappraisal of the State Sovereignty Debate the Case of Migration Control, Comparative Political Studies, vol. 33 No. 2, March Guiraudon (V.), The Constitution of a European Immigration Policy Domain: A Political Sociology Approach, Journal of European Public Policy, 10 (2): , 2003 Maurer (A.), Parkes (R.), The prospects for policy change in EU asylum policy: venue and image at the European level, European Journal of Migration and Law, 9 (2) pp , Paoletti (E.), The migration of Power and North-South Inequalities. The Case of Italy and Libya, Palgrave Macmillan, Portes (A.), Guarnizo, (L.E) and Landolt (P.) The study of transnationalism: pitfalls and promise of an emergent research field, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 22;1, 1999 Triandafyllidou (A.), Multi-levelling and externalizing migration and asylum: lessons from the southern European islands, Island Studies Journal, Vol. 9, No. 1, 2014, pp Wihtol De Wenden (C.), La question migratoire au XXIème siècle: Migrants, réfugiés et relations internationales, Paris : Presses de Sciences Po, 2010 Zincone (G.) and Caponio (T.), The multilevel governance of migration, in Penninx (R.), Berger (M.) & Kraal (K.) (eds.), The Dynamics of International Migration and Settlement in Europe: A State of the Art, IMISCOE Joint Studies Series. Amsterdam: Amsterdam, University Press Zincone (G.), The case of Italy Migration Policymaking in Europe, in Zincone (G.), Penninx (R.), Borert (M.) (eds.), The dynamics of actors and contexts in Past and Present, Amsterdam University Press, 2011, pp Requirements and assessment modalities:

5 1) 30% a 20-minutes oral presentation (to be presented in pairs) 2) 40% written exam 3) 15% press review (in pairs) 4) 15% in-class participation