Migration, security, and resistance : global and local perspectives / edited by Graham Hudson and Idil Atak.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Introduction / Graham Hudson and Idil Atak -- Refugee system as a bordering site : security, surveillance and the rights of asylum seekers in Canada / Idil Atak Clair Ellis, and Zainab Abu Alrob -- European Union information systems for border and migration enforcement : trajectories, programmatics and uses / Julien Jeandesboz -- Surveillance sovereignty : migration management technologies and the politics of privatization / Petra Molnar -- Privatization of security, border management and defense in the EU : does reliance on tech companies erode states' sovereignty? / Eleftherios Chelioudakis -- Urban securitization and inland border enforcement / Graham Hudson and Sasha Kovalchuk -- Local resistance to outlawing sanctuary in Texas : changing forms of US migratory governance in the protection of undocumented migrants' rights / Benjamin Bruce -- Municipal immigration policing and resistance to internal bordering in Canada / David Moffette -- Urban sanctuary and solidarity : a global challenge to sovereignty and migrant repression? / Harald Bauder -- Border management and technology : a challenge to the right to privacy / Elif Mendos Kuşkonmaz -- The Marrakesh Compact : a new international framework for state cooperation on national security and migration? / Elspeth Guild -- Migration control and resistance : toward a multiscalar approach / Anna Triandafyllidou.

"This volume explores the digitization, privatization, and spatial displacement of border security and the effects this has on political accountability and migrant rights. The governance of security and migration is unfolding in new political spaces. Cooperation and competition among immigration officials, border guards, transnational security corporations, IT companies, local police, and international organizations has decoupled migration governance from national political structures. The chapters in the volume examine how these dynamics affect the deployment and constraint of sovereign power in the United States, Canada, the UK, and the EU. Contributors trace this process from the disciplinary perspectives of law, political science, sociology, criminology, and geography. Part I of the book explores the reconfiguration of security and migration governance through historical processes of privatization, digitization, and the rescaling of border control technologies to local and global spaces. Part II explores how migrant rights actors have responded by rescaling resistance to global and local levels. This book will be of much interest to students of critical security studies, global governance, migration studies, and International Relations"--