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El dom., 9 de abr. de 2017 a la(s) 9:05, 'niem.migr' NIEM.migr@xxxxxxxxx
[niem_rj]<niem_rj@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> escribió: [Anexos de 'niem.migr'
NIEM.migr@xxxxxxxxx [niem_rj] incluídos abaixo]
From: Ambra Formenti <ambra.formenti@xxxxxxxxx>
To: redemigra@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
FYI
Workshop - Bordering: a view from Portugal
Place of venue: CRIA-FCSH/NOVA, Lisbon (TBC)
Date: 14th and 15th December (TBC)
Deadline for submission of abstracts: 30th of April 2017
Organizers:
José Mapril – CRIA-FCSH/NOVA
Inês Hasselberg – CRIA- UMinho
Francesco Vacchiano – ICS-ULisboa
Ambra Formenti - CRIA-FCSH/NOVA
Workshop Abstract
The aim of this workshop is twofold. First, we wish to bring together
researchers working on diverse issues relating to matters of border-making in
Portugal. Second, we wish to frame the Portuguese case against the broader
backdrop of European and North American border regimes.
Despite its history as both a country of emigration and recent immigration,
policy and practices of border control and border making in Portugal – as
developed, exercised and experienced – seldom feature in border studies
literature. Yet Portugal presents itself as an interesting case on many
regards. As with other European cases, the national makeup of the migrant
population in Portugal is both the result of the country’s colonial and
post-colonial relations and the product of its integration into the EU common
space. This process has been historically marked by uneven power relations and
forms of social exclusion, yet the institutional narrative presents Portugal as
a welcoming country, naturally able to integrate foreigners in a smooth dynamic
of peaceful inclusion. This narrative is reflected on the current political
rhetoric of welcoming refugees, in contrast to most other European countries,
despite – or on account of – more ambivalent views of the media and public
opinion on the one hand, and the limited resources made available for reception
and social integration on the other. Unlike current trends over the Global
North, Portugal has made rather limited use of detention and deportation as
tools of border management, despite the large numbers of irregularized migrants
in the country and a set of legal provisions that allow for their removal. In
Portugal, in fact, deportation can be a legal sanction inflicted as an
accessory sentence to foreign-nationals convicted of criminal offences. That
deportation is legally a form of punishment (as opposed to an administrative
practice, as in most other jurisdictions) brings to the fore questions that
intersect migration concerns with matters of punishment and deservedness to
membership.
Border-making and the deportation regime are but one of multiple forms of
governing citizenship through the proliferation of border devices. Portugal, as
elsewhere in Europe, is witnessing a multiplication of borders, an historical
process that reveals itself in a variety of sites and locations, such as
streets, neighborhoods, the labor market, health services and the legal
provisions delimiting membership and nationality. All these continuously
produce moral and socio-legal dichotomies such as citizen and outsider, “good”
and “bad” migrant, “legal” and “illegal”, deserving and undeserving, which
reveal the legacies of colonialism and its racial and class segmentations.
These processes have, in turn, complex reverberations at the level of the
political economy and the place certain segments of the population occupy in
the labor market. They have also a crucial impact on the lives of migrants,
generating specific experiences of marginality and exclusion on one hand and,
forms of negotiation and resistance on the other.
With some of these themes in mind, a further and no less important aim of this
workshop is to place and contrast the Portuguese case studies within broader
European and North American trends in border-making. In doing so, we wish to
reflect on lessons learnt and new directions in policy and practice, and in how
these are perceived and experienced by different stakeholders. In taking border
control and border-making in Portugal as a starting point, we wish to discuss
on its possible contributions to current debates in migration and border
studies as well identify new avenues for research.
Contributions will be empirically rich and analytically strong, drawing on a
variety of issues and each providing its own contribution to current debates
within border studies. We seek submissions from established researchers in the
field as well as from early career researchers, from a diversity of
disciplinary backgrounds.
Although this list is not exhaustive, we invite contributions that examine
through the Portuguese case:
· Institutions of order control, such as border enforcement agencies,
detention centers, administrative bodies, etc.;
· The social, legal and political constructions of migrant illegality
and undocumentation and its connections with the EU policies;
· The many sites of border making such as health services, streets,
neighborhoods, the labor market, among other examples;
· The subjective dimensions of migrant illegality and ways of
experiencing such liminal circumstances;
· The connections between border making and labor management;
· The experiences of border-crossing within the daily space of the city;
· The emergence of new border areas, for example in informal camps,
temporary settlements or “illegal” neighborhoods.
· Phenomenological approaches to border control and border making;
· Moral discourses and experiences of deservedness;
· Intersectional perspectives drawing on gender and race are
particularly welcomed.
Submissions are accepted until the 30th of April 2017 and should include a
title, an abstract of no more than 250 words, and the name, institutional
affiliation and email address of the author(s). Submissions should be sent to
one of the editors:
José Mapril – jmapril@xxxxxxxxx
Ines Hasselberg – ines.a.hasselberg@xxxxxxxxx
Francesco Vacchiano - francesco.vacchiano@xxxxxxxx boa.pt
Ambra Formenti - ambra.formenti@xxxxxxxxx
Com os melhores cumprimentos
Ambra Formenti - CRIA-FCSH/NOVA
--
Website da Rede Migra: www.redemigra.pt
Coordenação: Cláudia Pereira e Joana Azevedo
CIES-IUL, ISCTE-Instituto Universitário de Lisboa
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