Investigates the ways in which marriage and partner migration processes have become the object of state scrutiny, and the site of sustained political interventions in several states around the world. Contributors reveal how marriage and partner migration have become battlegrounds for political participation, control, and exclusion.
Investigates the ways in which marriage and partner migration processes have become the object of state scrutiny, and the site of sustained political interventions in several states around the world. Contributors reveal how marriage and partner migration have become battlegrounds for political participation, control, and exclusion.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Politics of Marriage and Gender: Global Issues in Local Contexts
ANNE-MARIE D'AOUST is an associate professor in political science at the Université du Québec à Montréal in Canada. She is the editor of Affective Economies, Neoliberalism, and Governmentality.
Inhaltsangabe
Series Foreword by Péter Berta Introduction: Thinking in Constellations: Marriage and Partner Migration in Relation to Security, Citizenship, and Rights ANNE-MARIE D’AOUST PART ONE Policing Rights and Belonging: Histories and Legacies of Marriage Migration Management 1 The Odd Couple: Gender, Securitization, Europeanization, and Marriages of Convenience in Dutch Family Migration Policies (1930–2020) BETTY DE HART 2 “A Necessary Evil”? The Problematization of Family Migration in French Parliamentary Debates on Family Migration, 1974–1993 SASKIA BONJOUR AND MASSILIA OURABAH 3 “All the Time, Hard Time”: Narrative, Agency, and History in the Sinse Taryeong of Korean Marriage Migrants JI-YEON YUH PART TWO Intersectional Effects of Contemporary Marriage and Partner Migration Management: Stratification of Rights 4 What Do States Regulate When They Regulate Spousal Migration? A Study of France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Denmark HELENA WRAY 5 “I’m Not a Bad Guy, I Swear”: Analyzing Emotion Work and Negotiations of Criminality and Masculinity in Vietnamese-Canadian Men’s Participation in “Fake Wedding” Arrangements GRACE K. TRAN 6 Moral Economies of Family Reunification in the Trump Era: Translating Natural Affiliation, Autonomy, and Stability Arguments into Constitutional Rights KERRY ABRAMS AND DANIEL PHAM PART THREE Navigating the Security State: Couples and State Bureaucracies 7 Negotiating Trust and Suspicion: Lawyers as Actors in the Moral Political Economy of Marriage Migration Management in Canada ANNE-MARIE D’AOUST 8 Intimacy Brokers: The Fragile Boundaries of Activism for Heterosexual and Same-Sex Binational Couples in France 171 LAURA ODASSO AND MANUELA SALCEDO ROBLEDO 9 He Said, She Said: The Complexity of Oral Relationship Narratives as Written Factual Evidence in Belgian Marriage Fraud Investigations MIEKE VANDENBROUCKE PART FOUR Challenging Neoliberal Affective Regimes: Care, Work, and Economy 10 “I Don’t Even Know Where My Heart Is Anymore”: Migrant Bachelors and Immigrant Wives Lost in Time, Space, and Im/mobility PARDIS MAHDAVI 11 Intimate Citizens: Filipina Migrant Hostesses in Japan RHACEL SALAZAR PARREÑAS 12 Same-Sex Marriage against the Deportation State EITHNE LUIBHÉID 13 Epilogue: Love Triangle: Nation, Spouse, Citizen AUDREY MACKLIN Acknowledgments Notes on Contributors Index
Series Foreword by Péter Berta Introduction: Thinking in Constellations: Marriage and Partner Migration in Relation to Security, Citizenship, and Rights ANNE-MARIE D’AOUST PART ONE Policing Rights and Belonging: Histories and Legacies of Marriage Migration Management 1 The Odd Couple: Gender, Securitization, Europeanization, and Marriages of Convenience in Dutch Family Migration Policies (1930–2020) BETTY DE HART 2 “A Necessary Evil”? The Problematization of Family Migration in French Parliamentary Debates on Family Migration, 1974–1993 SASKIA BONJOUR AND MASSILIA OURABAH 3 “All the Time, Hard Time”: Narrative, Agency, and History in the Sinse Taryeong of Korean Marriage Migrants JI-YEON YUH PART TWO Intersectional Effects of Contemporary Marriage and Partner Migration Management: Stratification of Rights 4 What Do States Regulate When They Regulate Spousal Migration? A Study of France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Denmark HELENA WRAY 5 “I’m Not a Bad Guy, I Swear”: Analyzing Emotion Work and Negotiations of Criminality and Masculinity in Vietnamese-Canadian Men’s Participation in “Fake Wedding” Arrangements GRACE K. TRAN 6 Moral Economies of Family Reunification in the Trump Era: Translating Natural Affiliation, Autonomy, and Stability Arguments into Constitutional Rights KERRY ABRAMS AND DANIEL PHAM PART THREE Navigating the Security State: Couples and State Bureaucracies 7 Negotiating Trust and Suspicion: Lawyers as Actors in the Moral Political Economy of Marriage Migration Management in Canada ANNE-MARIE D’AOUST 8 Intimacy Brokers: The Fragile Boundaries of Activism for Heterosexual and Same-Sex Binational Couples in France 171 LAURA ODASSO AND MANUELA SALCEDO ROBLEDO 9 He Said, She Said: The Complexity of Oral Relationship Narratives as Written Factual Evidence in Belgian Marriage Fraud Investigations MIEKE VANDENBROUCKE PART FOUR Challenging Neoliberal Affective Regimes: Care, Work, and Economy 10 “I Don’t Even Know Where My Heart Is Anymore”: Migrant Bachelors and Immigrant Wives Lost in Time, Space, and Im/mobility PARDIS MAHDAVI 11 Intimate Citizens: Filipina Migrant Hostesses in Japan RHACEL SALAZAR PARREÑAS 12 Same-Sex Marriage against the Deportation State EITHNE LUIBHÉID 13 Epilogue: Love Triangle: Nation, Spouse, Citizen AUDREY MACKLIN Acknowledgments Notes on Contributors Index
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