Details

Subject(s)

• Emigration and immigration [Browse]
• Sex [Browse]
• Emigration and immigration—Government policy [Browse]
• Emigration and immigration—Social aspects [Browse]

Related name

• Murru, Sarah [Browse]
• Orsini, Giacomo [Browse]
• Vuckovic Juros, Tanja [Browse]

Series

• IMISCOE Research Series, [More in this series]
• IMISCOE Research Series, 2364-4095 [More in this series]

Restrictions note

Open Access

Summary note

This open access book critically examines how discourses and policies target and exclude migrants and their families in Europe and North America along racial, gender and sexuality lines, and how these exclusions are experienced and resisted. Building on the influential notion of intersectional borderings, it delves deep into how these discourses converge and diverge, highlighting the underlying normative constructs of family, gender, and sexuality. First, it examines how radical-right and conservative political movements perpetuate exclusionary practices and how they become institutionalized in migration, welfare, and family policies. Second, it examines the dynamic responses they provoke—both resistance and reinforcement—among those affected in their everyday lives. Bringing together studies from political and social sciences, it offers a vital contribution to the expanding field of migrant family governance and exclusion and is essential for understanding the complex processes of exclusion and the movements that challenge and sustain them. It expands academic discussions on populism and the politics of exclusion by linking them to the politicization of intimacy and family life. With diverse case studies from Europe, North, and Central America, it appeals to students, academics, and policymakers, informing future mobilizations against discriminatory and exclusionary tendencies in politics and society.

Contents

• PART 1. Intersectional Borderings Across Political Discourses, Policy Narratives and Actual Policies
• 1. (Un)rightful Entitlements: Exploring the Populist Narratives of Welfare Chauvinism and Welfare Nostalgia (Sonja Blum)
• 2. The Rhetoric of Reaction in Spain: Radical Right, Gender, and Immigration (Belén Fernández-Suárez)
• 3. The Right Kind of Family, the Right Kind of Migrant: Welfare and Immigration in Poland Before and After the Populist Turn (Anna Safuta)
• 4. The “Zero Tolerance Policy” to Separate Migrant Families: Context and Discursive Strategies to Foster Exclusion (Alejandra Díaz de León and Guillermo Yrizar Barbosa)
• 5. The Action Repertoires of the International Organization for the Family - Transnationalizing Far-Right Family Politics (Timo Koch)
• PART 2. Experiencing, Practising and Resisting Everyday Intersectional Borderings
• 6. Anti-Sexism as Weaponized Discourse against Muslim Immigration: A View from Social Psychology (Pascaline Van Oost, Olivier Klein, and Vincent Yzerbyt)
• 7. ‘To have security, to have access to life’: Queer Ambivalence at the Borders of Marriage and the Nation (Amy Brainer)
• 8. “It is not the Netherlands here.” How Parents of LGB Migrants Experience Everyday Bordering against Nonheterosexual Belonging in CEE (Tanja Vuckovic Juros)
• 9. Dreamers Moms and Their Struggle for Legal Reunification: Maternal Acts of Public Disclosure as a Form of Constructive Resistance (Erika Busse and Veronica Montes).

Show 8 more Contents items

ISBN

3-031-65623-7

Doi

• 10.1007/978-3-031-65623-1

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