This book analyses post-deportation outcomes and focuses on what happens to migrants and failed asylum seekers after deportation. Although there is a growing literature on detention and deportation, academic research on post-deportation is scarce. The book produces knowledge about the consequences of forced removal for deportee's adjustment and "reintegration" in so-called "home" country. As the pattern of migration changes, new research approaches are needed. This book contributes to establish a more multifaceted picture of criminalization of migration and adds novel aspects and approaches, both theoretically and empirically, to the field of migration research.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Introduction . - 2. Fieldnotes from Cape Verde: On Deported Youth, Research Methods and Social Change . - 3. Starting Again: Life After Deportation from the United Kingdom . - 4. Helping Women Prepare for Removal: The Case of Jamaica . - 5. Back from the Other Side: The Post-Deportee Life of Nigerian Migrant Sex Workers . - 6. Paying to Go: Deportability as Development . - 7. Deportees Lost at "Home": Post-Deportation Outcomes in Afghanistan . - 8. My Whole Life Is in The USA : Dominican Deportees Experiences of Isolation, Precarity, and Resilience . - 9. Making It as a Deportee: Transnational Survival in the Dominican Republic . - 10. Post-Deportation Movements: Forms and Conditions of the Struggle Amongst Self-Organising Expelled Migrants in Mali and Togo . - 11. Ripples Across the Pacific: Cycles of Risk and Exclusion Following Criminal Deportation to Samoa . - 12. Non-Admitted : Migration-Related Detention of Forcibly Returned Citizens in Cameroon . - 13. Deportation: The LastWord? .
