Edited by Emma Carmel, Professor of Governance and Public Policy and Katharina Lenner, Assistant Professor, Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, UK and Regine Paul, Professor in Political Science, Department of Government, University of Bergen, Norway

• Contents: 1 The governance and politics of migration: a conceptual-analytical map 1Emma Carmel, Katharina Lenner and Regine PaulPART I CONCEPTUALISING THE POLITICS AND GOVERNANCEOF MIGRATION2 Postcolonial perspectives on migration governance 25Lucy Mayblin3 Nationhood and citizenship: from producing states to enacting rights 36Flávia Rodrigues de Castro and Carolina Moulin4 Transnationalism and diaspora as epistemology and practice 47Carolin Fischer5 The politics of conceptualizing border/security 60Karolina Follis6 Rethinking migration and development as a hegemonic project 73Lama Kabbanji7 Climate migration between conflictive discourses and empirical realities 86Ingrid Boas and Hanne Wiegel8 Humanitarianism in principle and practice 98Jason Hart9 Beyond the dichotomy of liberal and illiberal migration governance 110Katharina NatterPART II THE POLITICS OF CATEGORISING MIGRATION10 Unsettling the boundaries between forced and voluntary migration 124Oliver Bakewell11 The construction and contestation of illegality 137Vicki Squire12 Trafficking as the moral filter of migration control 148Cameron Thibos and Neil Howard13 Co-constructions of family and belonging in the politics of family migration 161Saskia Bonjour and Laura Cleton14 Deconstructing skills in the stratification of migration governance 173Huw VaseyPART III INSTITUTIONS AND REGIMES OF MIGRATION GOVERNANCE15 Towards a relational perspective on border regimes 185Prem Kumar Rajaram16 The limits of the ‘global refugee regime’ 195Heaven Crawley and Mary Setrana17 Pitfalls, ambivalences and contestations of ‘migration management’ 206Antoine Pécoud18 Global value chains, production regimes and the governance of migrantworkers 218Shamel Azmeh19 National states in the governance of mobilities 229Nora El QadimPART IV SPACES OF MIGRATION GOVERNANCE20 The migration route as governance 242William Walters21 Migration, governance, and the co-production of urban spaces 254An Van Raemdonck and Fran Meissner22 Reconsidering migration dynamics within diverse rural spaces 267Lydia Medland23 Governing, experiencing and contesting camps and encampment 279Lewis Turner24 Political economy, law and the regulation of migrantsʼ workplaces 291Tesseltje de Lange, Lisa Berntsen and Pedro de Sena25 Homes as workplaces at the intersection of migration, care and gender regimes 304Sabrina Marchetti and Anna di BartolomeoPART V PROCESSES AND PRACTICES OF MIGRATION GOVERNANCE26 Interrogating time and temporality in migration governance 316Melanie Griffiths27 Technology, knowledge and the governing of migration 329Julien Jeandesboz28 Governing migration by other means: criminalization, crimmigration, orlegal pluralism? 341David Moffette29 Situating deportation and expulsion in migration governance 354Annika Lindberg and Shahram KhosraviPART VI CONTESTING MIGRATION GOVERNANCE30 Reconceptualizing and de-nationalizing repertoires of migrant politicalactivism 367Ilker Ataç and Helen Schwenken31 Contesting migration governance through legal mobilization 380Leila Kawar32 Solidarities and disjunctures in the (global) mobilization of migrant workers 391Nicola Piper33 Nativist politics and the mobilization of anti-immigrant discourses 404Aitana GuiaIndex

‘This Handbook is an interesting and well-structured read for those wanting to become acquainted with the field of migration theory. Both experienced researchers and students at the beginning of their journey in the field of migration studies and adjacent disciplines can benefit from this publication. The chapters of this book provide insightful reading material for introduction courses about migration governance or migration more general.’