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Policing non-citizens / / Leanne Weber
Policing non-citizens / / Leanne Weber
Autore Weber Leanne
Pubbl/distr/stampa Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (232 p.)
Disciplina 363.2/3
Collana Routledge studies in criminal justice, borders and citizenship
Soggetto topico Immigration enforcement
Undocumented immigrants
Emigration and immigration - Government policy
Police
Border patrols
Internal security
Soggetto genere / forma Electronic books.
ISBN 1-135-09171-4
0-203-07050-X
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; Series editors' preface; About this book; Acknowledgements; List of acronyms; 1. Policing internal borders; Policing the boundaries of belonging; Globalisation, sovereignty and security; Citizenship, order and belonging; Policing 'crimmigrants'; Policing, recognition and identity; Modes and mentalities of migration policing; Policing through risk and surveillance; Networked policing; 'Responsibilisation' and the decentring of the state; 2. Researching migration policing networks
The migration policing studyA nodal cartography of migration policing networks; Mapping migration policing using case studies; Legal and policy framework; Who is 'unlawful'?; Migration Act enforcement powers; NSW state police powers; 3. Immigration officers as migration police; DIAC as a specialist policing agency; A 'well-oiled' deportation machine; Overview of post-Palmer reforms; Reliance on new technologies; From enforcement to risk management; Immigration compliance in action; Overview of Sydney Compliance Office; Constructing 'voluntary' reporting; Data mining and referrals
Detection in the field4. Police as immigration officers; DIAC's 'eyes and ears on the ground'; Policing migration on the streets; Street policing in NSW; How and where do police check immigration status?; Who is checked and why?; Other migration policing functions; Immigration information as an investigative tool; 'Crime, crime, crime' - police-generated joint operations; DIAC requests for police assistance; Migration policing and the police role; Importance of immigration enforcement for theNSW Police Force; The financial and human costs of policing migration
5. Negotiating the criminal-administrative nexusGetting rid of problem people; Prosecutorial versus removal momentum; Making people illegal; 'A very effective policing strategy'; 6. Creating a ubiquitous border; Active and passive borders; Identifying 'crimmigrants'; Australian Federal Police; Courts and prisons; Railcorp transit officers; Structurally embedding the border; Australian Taxation Office; Roads and Traffic Authority; Local councils; Centrelink; Health services; Universities as visa police; Managing students through PRISMS; Students or suspects?; Responsibilising private citizens
The duty to 'dob'Disciplining 'dodgy employers'; From the internal to the internalised border; 7. A nodal cartography of migration policing networks; Network morphology; Categorising migration policing networks; Building cross-agency institutions; Network dynamics; Migration policing as knowledge work; Regulating information flows; Pooling resources, skills and powers; Network relations; Merging mentalities; Fragmentation and resistance; 8. Patrolling the boundaries of entitlement and belonging; Key migration policing themes; The normalisation of the police role inimmigration enforcement
Migration policing as a transnational move-on strategy
Record Nr. UNINA-9910463332803321
Weber Leanne  
Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Policing non-citizens / / Leanne Weber
Policing non-citizens / / Leanne Weber
Autore Weber Leanne
Pubbl/distr/stampa Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (232 p.)
Disciplina 363.2/3
Collana Routledge studies in criminal justice, borders and citizenship
Soggetto topico Immigration enforcement
Noncitizens
Emigration and immigration - Government policy
Police
Border patrols
Internal security
Illegal immigration
ISBN 1-135-09171-4
0-203-07050-X
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; Series editors' preface; About this book; Acknowledgements; List of acronyms; 1. Policing internal borders; Policing the boundaries of belonging; Globalisation, sovereignty and security; Citizenship, order and belonging; Policing 'crimmigrants'; Policing, recognition and identity; Modes and mentalities of migration policing; Policing through risk and surveillance; Networked policing; 'Responsibilisation' and the decentring of the state; 2. Researching migration policing networks
The migration policing studyA nodal cartography of migration policing networks; Mapping migration policing using case studies; Legal and policy framework; Who is 'unlawful'?; Migration Act enforcement powers; NSW state police powers; 3. Immigration officers as migration police; DIAC as a specialist policing agency; A 'well-oiled' deportation machine; Overview of post-Palmer reforms; Reliance on new technologies; From enforcement to risk management; Immigration compliance in action; Overview of Sydney Compliance Office; Constructing 'voluntary' reporting; Data mining and referrals
Detection in the field4. Police as immigration officers; DIAC's 'eyes and ears on the ground'; Policing migration on the streets; Street policing in NSW; How and where do police check immigration status?; Who is checked and why?; Other migration policing functions; Immigration information as an investigative tool; 'Crime, crime, crime' - police-generated joint operations; DIAC requests for police assistance; Migration policing and the police role; Importance of immigration enforcement for theNSW Police Force; The financial and human costs of policing migration
5. Negotiating the criminal-administrative nexusGetting rid of problem people; Prosecutorial versus removal momentum; Making people illegal; 'A very effective policing strategy'; 6. Creating a ubiquitous border; Active and passive borders; Identifying 'crimmigrants'; Australian Federal Police; Courts and prisons; Railcorp transit officers; Structurally embedding the border; Australian Taxation Office; Roads and Traffic Authority; Local councils; Centrelink; Health services; Universities as visa police; Managing students through PRISMS; Students or suspects?; Responsibilising private citizens
The duty to 'dob'Disciplining 'dodgy employers'; From the internal to the internalised border; 7. A nodal cartography of migration policing networks; Network morphology; Categorising migration policing networks; Building cross-agency institutions; Network dynamics; Migration policing as knowledge work; Regulating information flows; Pooling resources, skills and powers; Network relations; Merging mentalities; Fragmentation and resistance; 8. Patrolling the boundaries of entitlement and belonging; Key migration policing themes; The normalisation of the police role inimmigration enforcement
Migration policing as a transnational move-on strategy
Record Nr. UNINA-9910787533203321
Weber Leanne  
Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Policing non-citizens / / Leanne Weber
Policing non-citizens / / Leanne Weber
Autore Weber Leanne
Pubbl/distr/stampa Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (232 p.)
Disciplina 363.2/3
Collana Routledge studies in criminal justice, borders and citizenship
Soggetto topico Immigration enforcement
Noncitizens
Emigration and immigration - Government policy
Police
Border patrols
Internal security
Illegal immigration
ISBN 1-135-09171-4
0-203-07050-X
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of illustrations; Series editors' preface; About this book; Acknowledgements; List of acronyms; 1. Policing internal borders; Policing the boundaries of belonging; Globalisation, sovereignty and security; Citizenship, order and belonging; Policing 'crimmigrants'; Policing, recognition and identity; Modes and mentalities of migration policing; Policing through risk and surveillance; Networked policing; 'Responsibilisation' and the decentring of the state; 2. Researching migration policing networks
The migration policing studyA nodal cartography of migration policing networks; Mapping migration policing using case studies; Legal and policy framework; Who is 'unlawful'?; Migration Act enforcement powers; NSW state police powers; 3. Immigration officers as migration police; DIAC as a specialist policing agency; A 'well-oiled' deportation machine; Overview of post-Palmer reforms; Reliance on new technologies; From enforcement to risk management; Immigration compliance in action; Overview of Sydney Compliance Office; Constructing 'voluntary' reporting; Data mining and referrals
Detection in the field4. Police as immigration officers; DIAC's 'eyes and ears on the ground'; Policing migration on the streets; Street policing in NSW; How and where do police check immigration status?; Who is checked and why?; Other migration policing functions; Immigration information as an investigative tool; 'Crime, crime, crime' - police-generated joint operations; DIAC requests for police assistance; Migration policing and the police role; Importance of immigration enforcement for theNSW Police Force; The financial and human costs of policing migration
5. Negotiating the criminal-administrative nexusGetting rid of problem people; Prosecutorial versus removal momentum; Making people illegal; 'A very effective policing strategy'; 6. Creating a ubiquitous border; Active and passive borders; Identifying 'crimmigrants'; Australian Federal Police; Courts and prisons; Railcorp transit officers; Structurally embedding the border; Australian Taxation Office; Roads and Traffic Authority; Local councils; Centrelink; Health services; Universities as visa police; Managing students through PRISMS; Students or suspects?; Responsibilising private citizens
The duty to 'dob'Disciplining 'dodgy employers'; From the internal to the internalised border; 7. A nodal cartography of migration policing networks; Network morphology; Categorising migration policing networks; Building cross-agency institutions; Network dynamics; Migration policing as knowledge work; Regulating information flows; Pooling resources, skills and powers; Network relations; Merging mentalities; Fragmentation and resistance; 8. Patrolling the boundaries of entitlement and belonging; Key migration policing themes; The normalisation of the police role inimmigration enforcement
Migration policing as a transnational move-on strategy
Record Nr. UNINA-9910817092403321
Weber Leanne  
Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon : , : Routledge, , 2013
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
A Research Agenda for a Human Rights Centred Criminology
A Research Agenda for a Human Rights Centred Criminology
Autore Weber Leanne
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (257 pages)
Disciplina 364.072
Altri autori (Persone) MarmoMarinella
Collana Palgrave Critical Studies in Human Rights and Criminology Series
ISBN 3-031-46289-0
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- 1 Towards a Human Rights Centred Criminology -- Criminology and Human Rights -- Rationale for Collection: New Thinking and Future Research Agenda for a Human Rights Centred Criminology -- New Thinking About Criminology and Human Rights -- Articulating a Criminological Research Agenda for Human Rights -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- 2 Criminological Research for Human Rights -- Introduction -- Rights and the Problem of Distance -- Setting a Relational Agenda -- Researching Rights and the Production of Distance -- Closing the Research Distance -- Conclusion -- References -- 3 Speaking Rights to Power or Governing Through Rights? Making Rights Matter in the Security Field -- Introduction -- Case Study I: The UN, Counter‑terrorism and Human Rights -- Case Study II: The UK, Terrorist Prevention and Investigation Measures (TPIMs) and Human Rights -- Discussion: Making Rights Matter in the Field of Security -- References -- 4 Researching Policing from the Perspective of the Policed: Studying Human Rights from Below -- Introduction -- The State of Policing in the UK -- The State of Police Research -- Critical Social Research -- Critical Research on Policing and Human Rights -- The Case for Critical Research from 'the Other Side' -- References -- 5 Criminology, Humanitarianism, and the Right to Life at the Border -- The Right to Life at the Border -- Between Humanitarianism and Human Rights -- The Right to Life in a World of Inequality -- Note -- References -- 6 The Promise and Pitfalls of Human Rights in Immigration Detention -- Introduction -- Human Rights in the Literature -- Defending Human Rights in Immigration Detention -- Is There Hope for Human Rights in Immigration Detention? -- Conclusion -- References.
7 An Anticolonial, Abolitionist, and Feminist Lens to Interrogate Human Rights Penality -- Human Rights, Penality, and the Limits of Liberal Legalism -- The Colonial Hegemony of Penality: A Feminist, Anticolonial, and Abolitionist Agenda for Criminology and Human Rights Research -- Notes -- References -- 8 Human Rights for Southern Criminology: Neoliberal Colonialism and Rights from Below -- Introduction -- Human Rights: Abstract Idealizations and Concrete Possibilities -- 'Modern Slavery' and Work in the Global South -- Duterte's 'War on Drugs', the Ruins of Neoliberal Development and the Moralization of Poverty -- Conclusion -- References -- 9 Actioning the Human Rights Agenda and Issues of Access to Justice -- Introduction -- Rethinking Understandings of 'Access' and 'Justice' -- Re-imagining and Re-conceptualising Access to Justice -- The Way Forward… -- References -- 10 Developing a Kaupapa Māori Rights-Focused Research Agenda -- Positioning Ourselves as Contributors to This Book -- Introduction -- A Brief Background into Te Titiri o Waitangi / The Treaty of Waitangi and Tikanga Maōri -- Te Tiriti, Tikanga Māori, and Our Rangahau (Research) -- Discussion -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References -- 11 Queer Criminology Through the Lens of the Global South and Its Impact on Human Rights -- Queer Criminology in the North -- 'Queer,' 'Criminology,' and the 'Global South' -- Queer Criminology and Human Rights in the Global South -- Colonial Laws and Cultural Wars -- Police and Religious Violence in Securitized States -- Elitist and Biased Courts -- Creating a Global South Queer Criminology -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- 12 Are Victim Stories Human Rights Stories? Towards an Ethics and Politics of Listening and Seeing for Victimology -- Introduction -- Needs or Rights? The Dominance of Positivist Victimology.
From a Victim Narrative to a Trauma Narrative -- The Narrative Turn in Victimology -- Stories and Lived Experience -- Concluding Thoughts: Victim Stories as Human Rights Stories -- References -- 13 Gendered Violence: A Human Rights Agenda for Criminology -- Criminological Research on Gendered Violence -- Human Rights Instruments and Initiatives Related to Gendered Violence -- Future Priorities for a Human Rights Agenda for Criminology -- The Slow Gendered Violence of Structural Inequality -- Gendered Impacts of Conflict and Climate Change-And Gendered Barriers to Mobility -- Right-Wing and Religious Extremism and the Resurgence of Nationalism -- Power from Above and Below -- References -- 14 Toward a Human Rights Criminology of Public Health -- Parable 1: Two Deaths -- Core Questions -- The Human Right to Health -- Public Health and Criminology -- Parable 2: Looking Upstream for Public Health Crimes -- Conclusion: An Agenda for Public Health Criminology -- Note -- References -- 15 Aged Care and the Convention Against Torture: 'It Was Like Guantanamo Bay' -- Introduction -- Why Criminologists should Care About Aged Care1 -- The Optional Protocol to the Convention Against Torture and Other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment -- Conclusion -- Note -- References -- Index.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910831499803321
Weber Leanne  
Cham : , : Springer International Publishing AG, , 2024
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui