Intimate attachments and migrant deportability: lessons from undocumented mothers seeking benefits for citizen children
Intimate attachments and migrant deportability: lessons from undocumented mothers seeking benefits for citizen children
复制标题
亲密依恋和移民可驱逐性：无证母亲为公民儿童寻求福利的经验教训
DOI：
10.1080/01419870.2017.1286025
复制
发表时间：
2018
影响因子：
2.5
通讯作者：
S. Stevens
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Eithne Luibhéid;Rosi A Andrade;S. Stevens
摘要尼古拉斯·德热那亚（2002）认为，无证身份主要是通过意识到被驱逐出境。对生活在亚利桑那州的无证墨西哥移民妇女的采访表明，她们不仅在工作场所经历了可驱逐性，这一直是许多奖学金的焦点，而且在为美国公民子女寻求医疗福利时也是如此。因此，本文扩大了奖学金的可驱逐性，探讨如何通过国家战略构成移民作为可驱逐的工作，并重新配置，亲密的关系，在这种情况下，与儿童的关系。此外，它表明，移民母亲利用各种各样的亲密关系，超越那些被国家承认的，以管理其驱逐出境的影响。文章最后呼吁扩大与国家监管，亲密关系，移民生活和政治可能性之间的复杂关系的学术参与。
ABSTRACT Nicholas De Genova (2002) suggests that undocumented status is primarily experienced through consciousness of being deportable. Interviews with undocumented Mexican migrant women living in Arizona show that they experience deportability not just in workplaces, which have been the focus of much scholarship, but also when seeking healthcare benefits for their U.S. citizen children. This article therefore expands the scholarship on deportability by exploring how state strategies for constituting migrants as deportable work through, and reconfigure, intimate ties, in this case, ties to children. Furthermore, it shows that migrant mothers draw on diverse intimate ties, beyond those that are recognized by the state, to manage the impact of their deportability. The article concludes by calling for expanded scholarly engagement with the complex relationship between state regulation, intimate ties, migrant lives, and political possibilities.