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Vulnerability, Exploitation and Migrants

E-BookPDF1 - PDF WatermarkE-Book
272 Seiten
Englisch
Palgrave Macmillan UKerschienen am30.09.20151st ed. 2015
Globalization, the economic crisis and related policies of austerity have led to a growth in extreme exploitation at work, with migrants particularly vulnerable. This book explores the lives of the growing numbers of severely exploited labourers in the world today, questioning how we can respond to such globalized patterns of extreme inequality.

Nicola Phillips, University of Sheffield, UK John Smith, Kingston University, UK Rossana Cillo, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, Italy Lucia Pradella, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, Italy Kendra Strauss, Simon Fraser University, Canada Matej Blazek, Loughborough University, UK Alex Balch, University of Liverpool, UK Tom Vickers, Northumbria University, UK Maja Sager, Lund University, Sweden Donghyuk Park, University of Paris Diderot, France Louise Waite, University of Leeds, UK Hannah Lewis, University of Leeds, UK Stuart Hodkinson, University of Leeds, UK Peter Dwyer, University of York, UK Eliana Ferradás Abalo, School for International Training, USA Jerónimo Montero Bressán, Ministry of Labour, Argentina Rebecca Lawthom, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Sue Baines, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Carolyn Kagan, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Mark Greenwood, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Sandy Lo, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Lisa Mok, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Sylvia Sham, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Scott Gaule, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Alice Bloch, University of Manchester, UK Sonia McKay, University of the West of England, UK Leena Kumarappan, London Metropolitan University, UK Ismail Idowu Salih, Middlesex University School of Law, UK Domenica Urzi, University of Nottingham, UK Ana Lopes, University of the West of England, UK Tim Hall, University of East London, UK Annie Delaney, Victoria University, Australia Jane Tate, Homeworkers Worldwide, UK Joanna Ewart-James, Walk Free Partner Network, UK Neill Wilkins, Institute for Human Rights and Business, UKmehr
Verfügbare Formate
BuchGebunden
EUR121,50
E-BookPDF1 - PDF WatermarkE-Book
EUR106,99

Produkt

KlappentextGlobalization, the economic crisis and related policies of austerity have led to a growth in extreme exploitation at work, with migrants particularly vulnerable. This book explores the lives of the growing numbers of severely exploited labourers in the world today, questioning how we can respond to such globalized patterns of extreme inequality.

Nicola Phillips, University of Sheffield, UK John Smith, Kingston University, UK Rossana Cillo, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, Italy Lucia Pradella, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, Italy Kendra Strauss, Simon Fraser University, Canada Matej Blazek, Loughborough University, UK Alex Balch, University of Liverpool, UK Tom Vickers, Northumbria University, UK Maja Sager, Lund University, Sweden Donghyuk Park, University of Paris Diderot, France Louise Waite, University of Leeds, UK Hannah Lewis, University of Leeds, UK Stuart Hodkinson, University of Leeds, UK Peter Dwyer, University of York, UK Eliana Ferradás Abalo, School for International Training, USA Jerónimo Montero Bressán, Ministry of Labour, Argentina Rebecca Lawthom, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Sue Baines, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Carolyn Kagan, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Mark Greenwood, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Sandy Lo, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Lisa Mok, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Sylvia Sham, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UK Scott Gaule, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Alice Bloch, University of Manchester, UK Sonia McKay, University of the West of England, UK Leena Kumarappan, London Metropolitan University, UK Ismail Idowu Salih, Middlesex University School of Law, UK Domenica Urzi, University of Nottingham, UK Ana Lopes, University of the West of England, UK Tim Hall, University of East London, UK Annie Delaney, Victoria University, Australia Jane Tate, Homeworkers Worldwide, UK Joanna Ewart-James, Walk Free Partner Network, UK Neill Wilkins, Institute for Human Rights and Business, UK
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9781137460417
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatPDF
Format Hinweis1 - PDF Watermark
FormatE107
Erscheinungsjahr2015
Erscheinungsdatum30.09.2015
Auflage1st ed. 2015
ReiheMigration, Diasporas and Citizenship
Seiten272 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
IllustrationenXXII, 272 p.
Artikel-Nr.1975987
Rubriken
Genre9200

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Editorial Introduction. Vulnerability, exploitation and migrants: Insecure work in a globalised economy; Louise Waite; Gary Craig; Hannah Lewis; Klara SkrivankovaI. THE GLOBALISATION OF VULNERABILITY1. Private governance and the problem of trafficking and slavery in global supply chains; Nicola Phillips2. The political economy of outsourcing; John Smith3. Labour, exploitation and migration in Western Europe: an international political economy perspective; Lucia Pradella and Rossana CilloII. MIGRANT WORKERS, UNFREEDOM AND FORCED LABOUR4. Social reproduction and migrant domestic labour in Canada and the UK: Towards a multi-dimensional concept of subordination; Kendra Strauss5. Precarious labour in Slovakia: patterns, implications and intersections with other forms of abuse; Matej Blazek6. Understanding and evaluating UK efforts to tackle forced labour; Alex BalchIII. THE VULNERABILITY OF ASYLUM SEEKERS7. The contribution of UK asylum policy 1999-2010 to conditions for the exploitation of migrant labour; Tom Vickers8. Precarity at Work. Asylum rights and paradoxes of labour in Sweden; Maja Sager9. Bangladeshi fruit vendors in the street of Paris: Vulnerable asylum seekers or elf-imposed victims of exploitation?; Donghyuk Park10. Refused asylum seekers as the hyper-exploited; Louise Waite; Hannah Lewis; Stuart Hodkinson; Peter DwyerIV. HIDDEN FROM VIEW: THE MOST EXPLOITED WORKERS11. Sweatshop workers in Buenos Aires: The political economy of human trafficking in a peripheral country; Jerónimo Montero Bressán; Eliana Ferradás Abalo12. Experiences of forced labour amongst UK based Chinese migrant workers: exploring vulnerability and protection in times of Empire; Rebecca Lawthom; Carolyn Kagan; Sue Baines; Sandy Lo; Sylvia Sham; Lisa Mok; Mark Greenwood; Scott Gaule13. The Working Lives of Undocumented Migrants: Social capital, individual agency and mobility; Alice Bloch; Sonia McKay; Leena Kumarappan14. Slavery in the 21st century. A review of domestic work in the UK; Ismail Idowu Salih V. INTERVENTIONS: TACKLING LABOUR EXPLOITATION15. Global citizenship: the need for dignity and respect for migrants; Domenica Urzi16. Winning a living wage: the legacy of living wage campaigns; Ana Lopes; Tim Hall17. Forced labour and ethical trade in the Indian garment industry; Annie Delaney; Jane Tate18. The staff wanted initiative - preventing exploitation, forced labour and trafficking in the UK hospitality industry; Joanna Ewart-James and Neill Wilkinsmehr

Autor

Nicola Phillips, University of Sheffield, UKJohn Smith, Kingston University, UKRossana Cillo, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, ItalyLucia Pradella, University of Venice Ca' Foscari, ItalyKendra Strauss, Simon Fraser University, CanadaMatej Blazek, Loughborough University, UKAlex Balch, University of Liverpool, UKTom Vickers, Northumbria University, UKMaja Sager, Lund University, SwedenDonghyuk Park, University of Paris Diderot, FranceLouise Waite, University of Leeds, UKHannah Lewis, University of Leeds, UKStuart Hodkinson, University of Leeds, UKPeter Dwyer, University of York, UKEliana Ferradás Abalo, School for International Training, USAJerónimo Montero Bressán, Ministry of Labour, ArgentinaRebecca Lawthom, Manchester Metropolitan University, UKSue Baines, Manchester Metropolitan University, UKCarolyn Kagan, Manchester Metropolitan University, UKMark Greenwood, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UKSandy Lo, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UKLisa Mok, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UKSylvia Sham, Wai Yin Chinese Women Society, UKScott Gaule, Manchester Metropolitan University, UKAlice Bloch, University of Manchester, UKSonia McKay, University of the West of England, UKLeena Kumarappan, London Metropolitan University, UKIsmail Idowu Salih, Middlesex University School of Law, UKDomenica Urzi, University of Nottingham, UKAna Lopes, University of the West of England, UKTim Hall, University of East London, UKAnnie Delaney, Victoria University, AustraliaJane Tate, Homeworkers Worldwide, UKJoanna Ewart-James, Walk Free Partner Network, UKNeill Wilkins, Institute for Human Rights and Business, UK