Abstract
International migration has become commercialized in both control and facilitation functions. This significantly shapes current migration flows and should prompt governments to reassess migration policies. From the rapid growth of specialized transportation and labour migration companies, to multinational companies managing detention centres or establishing border security, to the organized criminal networks profiting from human smuggling and trafficking, we are currently witnessing a growing commercialization of international migration. The paper addresses the questions prompted by these developments and offers new concepts and theory for their further study.
confirm funding
Event ID
17
Session 2
Paper presenter
53 706
Type of Submissions
Regular session presentation, if not selected I agree to present my paper as a poster
Language of Presentation
English
First Choice History
Initial First Choice
Initial Second Choice
Weight in Programme
1 000
Status in Programme
1