Migrants and Rights

Description

Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Contents Acknowledgements Series Preface Introduction Select Bibliography PART I CHALLENGING STATE SOVEREIGNTY: MIGRANTS AS SUBJECTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 1 The Human Rights of Migrants in General International Law: From Minimum Standards to Fundamental Rights 2 Nationality and Alienage 3 Being Here: Ethical Territoriality and the Rights of Immigrants PART II DEFINING RIGHTS ACROSS BORDERS 4 Making People Illegal 5 Travel Plans: Border Crossings and the Rights of Transnational Migrants 6 Human Rights and the Elusive Universal Subject: Immigration Detention under International Human Rights and EU Law PART III FAMILY, GENDER AND THE RIGHTS OF CHILDREN 7 Migration, Gender, and the Limits of Rights 8 Revisiting the Meaning of Marriage: Immigration for Same-Sex Spouses in a Post-Windsor World 9 Arendt's Children: Do Today's Migrant Children Have a Right to Have Rights? 10 Of Relative Rights and Putative Children: Rethinking the Critical Framework for the Protection of Refugee Children and Youth PART IV MIGRANT WORKERS 11 At the Border and Between the Cracks: The Precarious Position of Irregular Migrant Workers under International Human Rights Law 12 Numbers vs. Rights: Trade-offs and Guest Worker Programs 13 The Invisible Worker 14 In Defence of the Migrant Workers Convention: Standard Setting for Contemporary Migration PART V HEALTH AND DISABILITY 15 Immigration Status and Basic Social Human Rights: A Comparative Study of Irregular Migrants' Right to Health Care in France, the UK and Canada 16 Migrating to Australia with Disabilities: Non-discrimination and the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities PART VI THE INTERNATIONAL MIGRANTS BILL OF RIGHTS PROJECT 17 International Migrants Bill of Rights, with commentary Name Index