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The Intersection of...

The Intersection of Migration with Authoritarian and Illiberal Tendencies. Contextualized in Latin America and the Middle East

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Migrant flows reveal and provoke authoritarian and illiberal tendencies among governments ranging from democratic to authoritarian. These practices tend to negatively impact the inclusion, protection, and humane treatment of migrants. We view this as a problem; migration or the movement of people is a reality, and the response to this reality is a choice that countries are faced with constantly. We wish to better understand the factors that trigger or mitigate these authoritarian and illiberal responses to migration. This exploratory, theoretical study engages with the nuance of both migration and authoritarian tendencies to provide a wide and conversation-starting introduction to the intersection of these topics. For this research, we focus on Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) and the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), with examples from Venezuela, Colombia, Mexico, Turkey, and Lebanon. These two regions are currently experiencing major migration crises. Our contribution aims to start the conversation and debate about the ways in which countries respond with authoritarian or illiberal tendencies to migrant flows into, out of, or through them. Our guiding questions include: How are migration flows revealing and provoking authoritarian and illiberal tendencies in countries with different levels of democratic development? What are the illiberal and authoritarian tendencies that we observe in the responses to migrant flows of countries with differing levels of democracy? What are the authoritarian and illiberal practices that contribute to migrants' low acceptance and integration in destination countries? What factors trigger, or mitigate, these tendencies in both receiving and sending countries? These questions help us explore the relationship between migration and authoritarian and illiberal tendencies. Our findings identify certain factors that we believe either trigger or mitigate such tendencies.

Migrant flows reveal and provoke authoritarian and illiberal tendencies among governments ranging from democratic to authoritarian. These practices tend to negatively impact the inclusion, protection, and humane treatment of migrants. We view this as a problem; migration or the movement of people is a reality, and the response to this reality is a choice that countries are faced with constantly. We wish to better understand the factors that trigger or mitigate these authoritarian and illiberal responses to migration. This exploratory, theoretical study engages with the nuance of both migration and authoritarian tendencies to provide a wide and conversation-starting introduction to the intersection of these topics. For this research, we focus on Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) and the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), with examples from Venezuela, Colombia, Mexico, Turkey, and Lebanon. These two regions are currently experiencing major migration crises. Our contribution aims to start the conversation and debate about the ways in which countries respond with authoritarian or illiberal tendencies to migrant flows into, out of, or through them. Our guiding questions include: How are migration flows revealing and provoking authoritarian and illiberal tendencies in countries with different levels of democratic development? What are the illiberal and authoritarian tendencies that we observe in the responses to migrant flows of countries with differing levels of democracy? What are the authoritarian and illiberal practices that contribute to migrants' low acceptance and integration in destination countries? What factors trigger, or mitigate, these tendencies in both receiving and sending countries? These questions help us explore the relationship between migration and authoritarian and illiberal tendencies. Our findings identify certain factors that we believe either trigger or mitigate such tendencies.
  • Isbn
    9786287517950
  • Peso
    3 MB
  • Número de páginas
    98
  • Idioma
    Español
  • Formato
    PDF
  • Protección
    DRM
  • Referencia
    BKW153557

Jessica Corredor Villamil

Autor

Es doctora en sociología y antropología de la Universidad Paris VII – Denis Diderot en Francia (tesis con mención honorífica). Cuenta con una maestría en migración y relaciones interétnicas de la misma universidad. Fue becaria del Instituto de Investigación para el Desarollo (IRD) en Francia.

Ha trabajado en el ámbito académico en Francia y en Colombia, donde ha desarrollado investigaciones sobre la construcción del Estado, los movimientos sociales y la participación colectiva de campesinos y grupos étnicos. También ha trabajado con ONG internacionales y como consultora de derechos humanos.

Actualmente trabaja  como Directora del Área Internacional de Dejusticia.