Reviews
David Kyle and Luigi Achilli have put together a timely and critical collection that sheds light on the complex economic, criminal, and ultimately social process of migrant smuggling. The book is a must-read for researchers and stakeholders alike.
This collection by the world's leading researchers shows how and why people pay to evade official migration controls. Global Human Smuggling brings original evidence and a rare voice of calm analysis to a hot topic.
This panorama of anti-smuggling policies and practices demonstrates how policy-induced smuggling is. Most host States offer jobs in underground labour markets in non-delocalisable industries (agriculture, care, construction, hospitality), thus reducing labour costs for their employers. States do not facilitate mobility towards those jobs: can they complain that other actors will?
It is rare to see a volume evolve through editions in this way—new contributors, new approaches, an entirely new iteration. This third edition is not just keeping up with a rapidly changing field, it is setting the agenda. The first edition defined the problem, the second edition updated our understanding, and this third edition is now finding solutions. An invaluable resource.
Book Details
Preface, by Morgane Nicot
Introduction: Control, Complexity, and Creativity, by David Kyle and Luigi Achilli
1. Smuggling the State Back In: Agents of Human Smuggling Reconsidered, by David Kyle and
Preface, by Morgane Nicot
Introduction: Control, Complexity, and Creativity, by David Kyle and Luigi Achilli
1. Smuggling the State Back In: Agents of Human Smuggling Reconsidered, by David Kyle and John Dale
2. How the State Made Smuggling and Smuggling Made the State: Immigration Control and Evasion on the U.S.-Mexican Line, by Peter Andreas
3. Multinational Initiatives Against Global Trafficking in Persons for Sexual Exploitation, 1899-1999, by Eileen P. Scully
4. Multilateral Protocols on Trafficking and Smuggling: Divergent Paths of Cooperation and Disintegration Since 2000, by Sarah P. Lockhart
5. Human Smuggling and Terrorism: Complex Adaptive Systems and Special Operations, by David C. Ellis
6. The Unfolding of Migrant Smuggling Across the EU-Turkey Border: Structural, Institutional, and Agency-based Factors, by Ahmet İçduygu
7. The Double Duality of Migrant Smugglers: An Analytical Framework, by Jørgen Carling
8. Financial Elements of Clandestine Journeys: How You Pay Your Smuggler Matters, by Kim Wilson
9. The Burners: Smuggling Networks and Maghrebi Migrants, by Matt Herbert
10. Smuggling Migrants from Africa To Europe: Threat, Resource, or Bargaining Chip?, by Luca Raineri
11. Irregular Migration and Human Smuggling Networks: The Case of North Korea, by Kyunghee Kook
12. People Smuggling in Southeast Asia: Rohingya and Chin Stories of Agency, Freedom and Power in Cross Border Movement, by Gerhard Hoffstaedter
13. The Experiences of Women as Facilitators of Irregular Migration – And What They Say About the Way We Think About Migrant Smuggling, by Gabriella Sanchez
14. Enter the Boogeyman: Representations of Human Smuggling in Mainstream Narratives of Migration, by Luigi Achilli and Alice Massari
15. Ecuadorean Migrant Smuggling: A Diversity of Contemporary Patterns and Dynamics, by Soledad Álvarez Velasco
16. Combatting People Smuggling with the Same Crime? Australia's "Creative" Anti-smuggling Efforts in Indonesia, by Antje Missbach and Wayne Palmer
17. The Rise of "Border Security": Chaos, Clutter, and Complexity in a Technological Arms Race, by Victor Manjarrez
18. Transnational Struggles and the 'State': Biopower and Biopolitics in the Case of a Nigerian Human Trafficking Ring, by Gregory Feldman
19. The Transformation of Mexican Migrant Smuggling Networks during the 21st Century, by Simón Pedro Izcara Palacios
20. In Search of Protection: Irregular Mobility Among Palestinian Youth in Gaza, by Caitlin Procter
Index