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• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Table of Contents
• Acknowledgements
• 1. An Introduction to the Ethics of Migration
• Foundational Work on the Ethics of Migration
• Ways Forward
• Part I: Admissions
• 2. The New Open Borders Debate
• The Classical Open Borders Debate
• The New Open Borders Debate
• Conclusion
• 3. Exclusion, Discretion, and Justice
• Lori Watson: Migration and Subordination
• Douglas MacKay: Exclusion and Distribution
• Conclusion
• 4. The Place of Persecution and Non-State Action in Refugee Protection
• The Place of Persecution
• Persecution by Non-State Actors
• Usurpation by Non-State Actors and Inability to Provide State Protection
• Delegation of Authority and Unwillingness to Provide Protection
• Conclusion
• 5. Caring Relationships and Family Migration Schemes
• Ferracioli’s Theory: Protecting Irreplaceable Relationships Valued by Citizen and Society
• Lister’s Theory: Respecting the Right to Freedom of Intimate Association
• Immigration Policy and Dependent–Carer Relationships
• Immigration Policy and Intimate Caring Relationships between Independent Adults
• Conclusion
• 6. Temporary Labour Migration and Global Inequality
• Temporary Labour Migration Programmes (TLMP)
• Restricting Rights and Democratic Justice
• Closing Migration Opportunities
• Wealth Redistribution and the Development of Sustainably Just Political Communities
• Conclusion
• Part II: Enforcement and Its Effects
• 7. The Difference That Detention Makes: Reconceptualizing the Boundaries of the Normative Debate on Immigration Control
• Immigration Detention
• Immigration Detention Centres
• International Human Rights Law: Advances and Limitations for Detainees’ Access to Human Rights
• Detention and the Criminalization of Migration
• Who is the ‘Criminal Alien’?
• The Stateless: Subjects of Indefinite and Futile Detention
• Potential Solutions
• Conclusion
• 8. Rethinking Consent in Trafficking and Smuggling
• Smuggling and Trafficking: The Controversial Role of Consent
• Why We Cannot Do without Consent
• Rethinking Consent: Agency, Temporality, and the Constrained Choice of Means
• The Normative Consequences of (Re)defining Consent
• Conclusion
• Part III: Integration and Inclusion
• 9. Civic Integration: The Acceptable Face of Assimilation?
• The Political Context
• Liberal Citizenship and Its Obligations
• Republican Citizenship and Its Obligations
• Conclusion
• 10. Arguments for Regularization
• Some Initial Constraints
• The Humanitarian Argument
• The Contract Argument
• The Contribution Argument
• The Anti-Caste Argument
• The Affiliation Argument
• The Autonomy Argument
• Conclusion
• Part IV: New Directions for the Philosophy of Immigration
• 11. Migration and Feminist Care Ethics
• Migrant Women’s Care Work, Care Ethics, and the Challenge of Place
• Migrant Women
• Migrant Women and Care
• Taking Migrant Women’s Care Practices to Care Ethics
• Care Ethics and Dynamicity
• Conclusion
• 12. Illegal: White Supremacy and Immigration Status
• Three Faces of White Supremacy: Racism, Ethnocentrism, and Xenophobia
• A Nation of Immigrants
• Conclusion
• 13. Methodological Nationalism and the ‘Brain Drain’
• Five Puzzles: Conundrums about the ‘Brain Drain’ Discourse
• Pejorative and Dehumanizing Nature of Terminology
• Dubious Claims about Research
• Assumption of Wrongdoing
• Focus on Migration as Opposed to Other Causes
• Dubious Solutions
• Methodological Nationalism
• The Methodological Nationalism of the ‘Brain Drain’
• Political Nationalism
• Economic Territorialism
• Sedentariness
• Thinking about Skilled Migration without Methodological Nationalism
• Reject Sedentariness
• Rethink Borders
• Political Cosmopolitanism
• Bibliography
• Index
• About the Contributors