The ideology of temporary labour migration in the post-global era

Dauvergne, Catherine; Marsden, Sarah

doi:10.1080/13621025.2014.886441

Cited by 70 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Some academics, irrespective of the ideological and theoretical objections raised, have taken a more positive view with respect to TMWPs (Dauvergne and Marsden, 2014;Ruhs, 2006Ruhs, , 2013Walmsley and Winters, 2005;Walmsley et al, 2007). The positive view varies from the embrace and championing of TMWPs to their cautious welcoming, and we fall firmly within the latter camp.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Making the case for Temporary Migrant Worker Programmes: Evidence from the UK's rural guestworker (‘SAWS’) scheme

Scott

2015

Journal of Rural Studies

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Making the case for Temporary Migrant Worker Programmes: Evidence from the UK's rural guestworker (‘SAWS’) scheme

Scott

2015

Journal of Rural Studies

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“…This perception was clearly embedded in the guest-worker schemes that prevailed in the second half of the twentieth century in several Northern European countries (Castles and Miller 1998, 162-163;Dauvergne and Marsden 2014). This falls short to explain, however, the various cases where labor mobility becomes a personal or family strategy.…”

Section: Temporary Permanence or Permanent Temporariness?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Secondly, we want to address domestic mobilities without the clear-cut distinction between temporary and permanent migrants, because we believe such an approach has a limiting outcome that annihilates the possibility of relating to individuals' (im)mobilities in more encompassing ways. Focusing on 'temporariness' when relating to mobile individuals, especially lower-skilled workers, has, in many ways, the power of constraining their rights (Dauvergne and Marsden 2014).…”

Section: Article Historymentioning

confidence: 99%

Constructing a city, building a life: Brazilian construction workers’ continuous mobility as a permanent life strategy

Gato

Salazar

2018

Mobilities

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This article provides an ethnographic analysis of domestic labor mobility among Brazilian construction workers in the context of the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. We start from the premise that mobile laborers are crucial for the physical development and expansion of cities. However, the importance of domestic migrants in this process is insufficiently addressed in mobility studies. Building on existing research on domestic population movements in Brazil, we argue that the current generation of mobile construction workers draws on the intangible and material infrastructure generated by previous generations of migrants to enable novel kinds of (permanent) labor mobilities.

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“…For example, asylum seekers and students are allowed to work within certain time restrictions in Finland. The regulation of labour migration is legitimized on the basis of the protection of labour standards in the low-paid sectors, yet in addition to regulating the supply of labour, immigration controls function as an instrument in the stratification of labour (Anderson 2010;Mezzadra and Neilson 2013;Dauvergne and Marsden 2014;Robertson 2014). Restrictions on residence and rights are not external to migrants' position in the labour market due to the intersections of immigration controls and labour markets.…”

Section: The Hierarchization Of Labour Marketsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differential inclusion of non-citizens in a universalistic welfare state

Könönen

2017

Citizenship Studies

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The regulation of legal statuses and differentiation of non-citizens' rights within the states has become a significant site in the management of migration, yet the actual operations of differential inclusion remain an underexamined issue in the migration research. This article provides an empirically grounded analysis of the differential inclusion of non-citizens and demonstrates the legal hierarchies between non-citizens' entitlements using Finland as a case study. I argue that in addition to the regulation of residence and the access to labour markets, the unequal access to the welfare system represents a significant sphere of differentiation in the immigration process. Non-citizens' social entitlements differ depending on the nationality, the type of legal status and the form of employment, affecting their position in the labour markets and in the society. The article highlights the role of immigration law in manipulating the residence status of non-citizens, consequently invalidating the universalism of rights and a residence-based welfare system. Immigration controls, rather than representing a neutral framework of regulation of immigration, function as an institution, which produces conditional subjects and asymmetrical social relations in the sphere of universal citizenship.

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The ideology of temporary labour migration in the post-global era

Cited by 70 publications

References 19 publications

Making the case for Temporary Migrant Worker Programmes: Evidence from the UK's rural guestworker (‘SAWS’) scheme

Making the case for Temporary Migrant Worker Programmes: Evidence from the UK's rural guestworker (‘SAWS’) scheme

Constructing a city, building a life: Brazilian construction workers’ continuous mobility as a permanent life strategy

Differential inclusion of non-citizens in a universalistic welfare state

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