Handbook on Border Criminology

Edited by Mary Bosworth, Centre for Criminology, University of Oxford, UK, Katja Franko, Department of Criminology and Sociology of Law, University of Oslo, Norway, Maggy Lee, Department of Sociology, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR and Rimple Mehta, School of Social Sciences, Western Sydney University, Australia

• ContentsBorder criminology: an introduction 1Mary Bosworth, Katja Franko, Maggy Lee and Rimple MehtaPART I HISTORICAL AND THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS1 Hierarchies of citizenship: borders, global inequality and the injusticeof membership 11Katja Franko2 Bordered orders and affective states: unravelling, rethinking, abolishing 25Ana Aliverti3 “Crimmigration”: race, and Critical Race Theory in the United States 41Jennifer M. Chacón4 Women crossing: an investigation of gender, border policy, andimmigration (in)justice 57Allison B. Wolf5 Comparative border criminology: promises and pitfalls 72José A. BrandarizPART II LAW AND POLITICS6 Citizenship deprivation: punishment or rights revocation? 90Lucia Zedner7 The juridico-legal construction of the migrant subject: the discourse of‘Bangladeshi infiltrator’ in Indian law 106Paresh Hate8 Race and United States immigration policy: from criminalization todeportation 121Sarah Tosh9 Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and the structuring role of race in thepolitics and practice of refugee deterrence 138Anthea Vogl10 Beyond Fortress Europe: instrumentalised migration management inCentral and Eastern Europe 155Diego Caballero-Vélez, Maggy Lee and Matthew LightPART III POLICING AND BORDERS11 The deep structure of internal borders 172Leanne Weber12 The technopolitics of crimmigration control: targeting bodies andre-scaling borders 189Samuel Singler and Sanja Milivojevic13 EU border externalisation and uneven development in West Africa 205Hassan Ould Moctar14 Humanitarian border policing 220Polly Pallister-WilkinsPART IV INCARCERATION15 All-foreign prisons: sites of (colonial) nation-building 235Hallam Tuck and Dorina Damsa16 Immigration detention and violence in Greece 253Andriani Fili and Mary Bosworth17 Women, (im)mobilities and ethical loneliness: re-defining ‘justice’ and‘sovereignty’ through care 268Rimple Mehta18 Gender, mobilities and imprisonment: entanglements between borders,migration control and criminal (in)justice in the experiences ofnon-citizen women in Italy and Brazil 283Natália Corazza Padovani and Francesca Esposito19 Harm beyond surveillance: rethinking refugees’ carcerality through theconfinement continuum 298Martina TazzioliPART V COMMUNITY AND ACTIVISM20 Autobiographic reflections on loss, longing, and recovery 312Hyab Teklehaimanot Yohannes21 Exponential expansionism: key contemporary challenges toimmigration detention abolitionism 329Monish Bhatia and Victoria Canning22 Notes from a shelter: the radical hope of border criminology 343Bill De La Rosa23 Refugee protection in non-signatory states: activism for and by refugeesin Malaysia and Indonesia 355Antje Missbach and Gerhard HoffstaedterPART VI EPILOGUE24 Radical recognition: a border criminology theory of justice 371Vanessa Barker

‘The Handbook on Border Criminology<> offers an essential exploration of the complex intersections of race, gender, and justice in border enforcement. With rich theoretical foundations and critical case studies, this comprehensive work challenges conventional perspectives on immigration, criminalization, and human rights, making it indispensable to scholars and activists alike.’