Catherine Dauvergne is Professor and Canada Research Chair in Migration Law for the University of British Columbia Faculty of Law. She is author of the book Humanitarianism Identity and Nation: Migration Laws of Australia and Canada and is editor of Jurisprudence for an Interconnected Globe. She has also published articles in the Modern Law Review, Theoretical Inquiries in Law, Social and Legal Studies, the International Journal of Refugee Law, Sydney Law Review, Melbourne Law Review, Res Publica, and the Osgoode Hall Law Journal, amongst others.
1. Introduction
2. On being illegal
3. Migration in the globalization script
4. Making asylum illegal
5. Trafficking in hegemony
6. The less brave new world
7. Citizenship unhinged
8. Myths and giants: the influence of the EU and the US
9. Sovereignty and the rule of law in global times.
