How should we think about immigration and what policies should democratic societies pursue? Sarah Song offers a political theory of immigration that takes seriously both the claims of receiving countries and the claims of prospective migrants. What is required, she argues, is not a policy of open or closed borders but open doors.
How should we think about immigration and what policies should democratic societies pursue? Sarah Song offers a political theory of immigration that takes seriously both the claims of receiving countries and the claims of prospective migrants. What is required, she argues, is not a policy of open or closed borders but open doors.
Sarah Song is Professor of Law and Political Science and Faculty Director of the Kadish Center for Morality, Law, & Public Affairs at the University of California, Berkeley. She is the author of Justice, Gender, and the Politics of Multiculturalism, which won the 2008 Ralph Bunche Award from the American Political Science Association. She teaches a popular undergraduate lecture course on justice as well as graduate courses in political and legal philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
* Preface * Acknowledgments * 1. Introduction * Part I. The Grounds and Limits of Government Power over Immigration * 2. Looking to Law: The Plenary Power Doctrine in U.S. Immigration Jurisprudence * 3. Philosophical Justifications of the State's Right to Control Immigration * 4. Collective Self-Determination and Immigration Control * Part II. Why Not Open Borders * 5. Does Justice Require Open Borders? * 6. Is There a Right to Free Movement across Borders? * Part III. Implications * 7. Refugees and Other Necessitous Migrants * 8. The Claims of Family * 9. Discretionary Admissions * 10. The Rights of Noncitizens in the Territory * 11. Conclusion * Acknowledgments
* Preface * Acknowledgments * 1. Introduction * Part I. The Grounds and Limits of Government Power over Immigration * 2. Looking to Law: The Plenary Power Doctrine in U.S. Immigration Jurisprudence * 3. Philosophical Justifications of the State's Right to Control Immigration * 4. Collective Self-Determination and Immigration Control * Part II. Why Not Open Borders * 5. Does Justice Require Open Borders? * 6. Is There a Right to Free Movement across Borders? * Part III. Implications * 7. Refugees and Other Necessitous Migrants * 8. The Claims of Family * 9. Discretionary Admissions * 10. The Rights of Noncitizens in the Territory * 11. Conclusion * Acknowledgments
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