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Are Human Rights for Migrants?
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Are Human Rights for Migrants? (2011)Are Human Rights for Migrants?Migrant Rights Protections and Their Implementation in 45 Countries (2024)Migrant Rights Protections an…The Human Rights of Migrants with Irregular Status: Giving Substance to Aspirations of Universalism (2020)The Human Rights of Migrants …A new dawn for the human rights of international migrants? Protection of migrants’ rights in light of the UN's SDGs and Global Compact for Migration (2020)A new dawn for the human righ…Why victimology should focus on all victims, including all missing and disappeared persons (2019)Why victimology should focus …The cultural politics of human rights and neoliberalism (2019)The cultural politics of huma…Pulling human rights back in? local authorities, international law and the reception of undocumented migrants (2019)Pulling human rights back in?…Immigration and Refugee Law in Russia (2019)Immigration and Refugee Law i…The criminology of mobility (2017)The criminology of mobilityPatterns of im/mobility, conflict and the re/making of identity narratives (2017)Patterns of im/mobility, conf…Policing Humanitarian Borderlands: Frontex, Human Rights and the Precariousness of Life (2014)Policing Humanitarian Borderl…Can the Subaltern Speak? (2003)Justice and the Politics of Difference (2012)Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory, and Antiracist Politics [1989] (2018)Who researches organised crime? A review of organised crime authorship trends (2004–2019) (2021)Crimigración: Los riesgos del uso creciente del Derecho migratorio en el marco del sistema penal (2024)Homo sacer: sovereign power and bare life (1999)Powers of Freedom (1999)Delocalization, Humanitarianism, and Human Rights: The Mediterranean Border Between Exclusion and Inclusion (2017)The EU Humanitarian Border and the Securitization of Human Rights: The ‘Rescue‐Through‐Interdiction/Rescue‐Without‐Protection’ Paradigm (2017)Care without Control: The Humanitarian Industrial Complex and the Criminalisation of Solidarity (2020)Homo Sacer (2020)The New Mobilities Paradigm (2006)Im/mobile subjects: identity, conflict and emotion work among East Timorese Meto diaspora (2017)Dynamics of precarity among ‘new migrants’: exploring the worker–capital relation through mobilities and mobility power (2019)Negotiating paradise lost: Refugee narratives of pre-war Syria – A discursive approach to memory, metaphors and religious identifications (2019)Peace by Peaceful Means: Peace and Conflict, Development and Civilization (1996)Loss, Trauma, and Human Resilience: Have We Underestimated the Human Capacity to Thrive After Extremely Aversive Events? (2004)Customary International Humanitarian Law (2005)What is Legal Pluralism? (1986)The Origins of Totalitarianism (2018)Civil Society and Municipal Activism Around Migration in the EU: A Multi-Scalar Alliance-Making (2023)Great transformation: The political and economic origins of our time (1944)Powers of freedom: reframing political thought (2000)Migrant health as a human right amidst COVID-19: a culture-centered approach (2021)From human rights to transformative change: ‘NAME-IT’, a meta-theoretical model of rights-based praxis (2024)Who Is the Subject of the Rights of Man? (2004)The Limits of International Law (2005)On Human Rights (2008)International Law (1977)Sticks and Stones: Naming and Shaming the Human Rights Enforcement Problem (2008)Refugees, migrants, neither, both: categorical fetishism and the politics of bounding in Europe’s ‘migration crisis’ (2017)GCM Objective 13: In Search of Synergies with the UN Human Rights Regime to Foster the Rule of Law in the Area of Immigration Detention (2022)The Rule of Law and Human Mobility in the Age of Global Compacts: Relativizing the Risks and Gains of Soft Normativity? (2022)The politics of soft law: progress and pitfall of the global compact for safe, orderly, and regular migration (2023)The Subject and Power (1982)Migrant “Illegality” and Deportability in Everyday Life (2002)The Complexity of Intersectionality (2005)Modes of Immigration Politics in Liberal Democratic States (1995)The Power of Human Rights (1999)Human Rights in a Globalizing World: The Paradox of Empty Promises (2005)
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  • 2014Policing Humanitarian Borderlands: Frontex, Human Rights and the Precariousness of Life235 cited
  • 2019Pulling human rights back in? local authorities, international law and the reception of undocumented migrants33 cited
  • 2019Immigration and Refugee Law in Russia23 cited
  • 2019The cultural politics of human rights and neoliberalism22 cited
  • 2017Patterns of im/mobility, conflict and the re/making of identity narratives20 cited
  • 2017The criminology of mobility17 cited
  • 2020The Human Rights of Migrants with Irregular Status: Giving Substance to Aspirations of Universalism11 cited
  • 2020A new dawn for the human rights of international migrants? Protection of migrants’ rights in light of the UN's SDGs and Global Compact for Migration11 cited
  • 2019Why victimology should focus on all victims, including all missing and disappeared persons8 cited
  • 2024Migrant Rights Protections and Their Implementation in 45 Countries3 cited

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