Social Science Discrimination & Race Relations
Migration and Racialization in Times of “Crisis”
The Making of Crises and their Effects
- Publisher
- Les Presses de l'Université d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa Press
- Initial publish date
- May 2024
- Category
- Discrimination & Race Relations, Activism & Social Justice, Emigration & Immigration, Minority Studies, Black Studies (Global), Indigenous Studies
-
Hardback
- ISBN
- 9780776641706
- Publish Date
- May 2024
- List Price
- $71.95
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9780776641713
- Publish Date
- May 2024
- List Price
- $41.95
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9780776641737
- Publish Date
- May 2025
- List Price
- $31.99
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Where to buy it
Recommended Age, Grade, and Reading Levels
- Age: 15 to 18
- Grade: 10 to 12
Description
A critical analysis of modern history highlights the sequence of crises and their permanence. This permanence reveals a paradox: the repetition of crises (health, ecological, financial, humanitarian, refugee, etc.) shows that the state of non-crisis does not really exist, and that “crisis” refers rather to a stable phenomenon of “government by crisis,” enabling the maintenance and reproduction of racial and patriarchal capitalism.
An analysis of the process of crisis makes visible the necropolitics of power, the control exercised by states over the very possibility of life. From this point of view, the grammar of crisis serves to silence the structures of oppression at the root of “crises,” if only to legitimize the violation of rights and freedoms and the reinforcement of surveillance, profiling and arbitrary arrests.. Issues of which black and racialized people, indigenous communities and refugees and migrants are often the first to bear the brunt.
Based on the analysis of a plurality of “crises”—health, migration, aboriginal, academic freedom, Islam, etc.—taking place in different socio-historical contexts, this book explores the manufacture of “crisis” and its grammar. It does so particularly in terms of populist and supremacist ideologies, as well as their sociological effects “of visibility and ignorance” on migrant, black, racialized and indigenous people.
The English and French editions, each with different content and authors, complete one another.
About the authors
Leila Benhadjoudja's profile page
Christina Clark-Kazak is an associate professor of public and international affairs at the University of Ottawa.
Christina Clark-Kazak's profile page
Professeure agrégée à l’École de service social de l’Université d’Ottawa. Ses champs de recherche sont les migrations, les relations interethniques, l’action publique en matière de migrations et d’éducation, et les méthodologies de recherche.
Stéphanie Garneau's profile page
Yacout El Abboubi's profile page
Tahseen Chowdury's profile page
Maritza Felices-Luna's profile page
Tatiana Llagumo's profile page
Chiedza Pasipanodya's profile page
Manuel Salamanca Cardona's profile page
Ricardo Muniz-Trejo's profile page
Penelope Van Tuyl's profile page
Martha Alexandra Vargas Aguirre's profile page
Valentina Glockner's profile page
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Messy Ethics in Human Rights Work
Research across Borders
An Introduction to Interdisciplinary, Cross-Cultural Methodology
Mobilizing Global Knowledge
Refugee Research in an Age of Displacement
