Migration and Human Rights - Exposing the Universality of Human Rights as a False Premise

Emma Larking

Migration and Human Rights - Exposing the Universality of Human Rights as a False Premise

Emma Larking

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

In the twenty-first century, the ability to migrate to some country other than one's own, and to enjoy in that country legal status akin to that of a citizen, is a global marker of privilege. Such freedom is accorded only to a small class of people. For Bauman (1998, 9), international mobility is now the worlds most powerful and most coveted stratifying factor (as cited in Castles 2005, 217).

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Critical Perspectives on Migration in the Twenty-First Century
Editors	Marianna Karakoulaki, Laura Southgate and Jacob Steiner
Place of Publication	England
Publisher	E-International Relations
Pages	45-57
Volume	1
ISBN (Print)	978-1-910814-42-0
Publication status	Published - 2018

Cite this

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title = "Migration and Human Rights - Exposing the Universality of Human Rights as a False Premise",

abstract = "In the twenty-first century, the ability to migrate to some country other than one's own, and to enjoy in that country legal status akin to that of a citizen, is a global marker of privilege. Such freedom is accorded only to a small class of people. For Bauman (1998, 9), international mobility is now the worlds most powerful and most coveted stratifying factor (as cited in Castles 2005, 217).",

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Migration and Human Rights - Exposing the Universality of Human Rights as a False Premise. / Larking, Emma.
Critical Perspectives on Migration in the Twenty-First Century. ed. / Marianna Karakoulaki, Laura Southgate and Jacob Steiner. Vol. 1 England: E-International Relations, 2018. p. 45-57.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

TY - CHAP

T1 - Migration and Human Rights - Exposing the Universality of Human Rights as a False Premise

AU - Larking, Emma

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AB - In the twenty-first century, the ability to migrate to some country other than one's own, and to enjoy in that country legal status akin to that of a citizen, is a global marker of privilege. Such freedom is accorded only to a small class of people. For Bauman (1998, 9), international mobility is now the worlds most powerful and most coveted stratifying factor (as cited in Castles 2005, 217).

M3 - Chapter

SN - 978-1-910814-42-0

VL - 1

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BT - Critical Perspectives on Migration in the Twenty-First Century

A2 - null, Marianna Karakoulaki, Laura Southgate and Jacob Steiner

PB - E-International Relations

CY - England

ER -

Migration and Human Rights - Exposing the Universality of Human Rights as a False Premise

Abstract

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