Mapping the commodification of global human movement through time and space: young people's experiences of displacement and exile

研究人口流动的历史和时间视角，特别是年轻人的走私——以及它最近的上升，以及对无人陪伴的年轻寻求庇护者的高风险——将有助于更好地理解推动英国境内外走私受害者当代经历的历史遗产和国家权力。高度发达的全球化和人口流动之间的关系，作为一种不断增长的、经常外包的“商品”，以及对年轻人流离失所、走私和重新安置经历的分析，提供了一个独特的角度，让我们了解到，人口流动既被私有化、被剥削，又被用作一种“好”和“服务”，破坏了旨在保护年轻人免受战争紧急情况影响的国际人权法律框架。冲突和被迫的人口流动。我将提出一些重要而紧迫的问题，包括流离失所的年轻人如何被欧盟各地的走私者利用以获得资本优势，以及这对他们在英国的重新安置意味着什么，包括为这些群体提供教育和社会服务。

Studying the historical and temporal perspectives of human movement, specifically the smuggling of young people - and its recent rise, alongside heightened risks to young unaccompanied asylum seekers - will help to better understand the historical legacies and state powers that drive contemporary experiences of victims of smuggling within and beyond the UK. The relationship between highly advanced globalisation and human movement as a growing, often outsourced, 'commodity' and the analysis of young people's experience of displacement, smuggling and resettlement, provides a unique angle on the ways in which human movement is understood as both privatised, exploited and used as a 'good' and a 'service' undermining the international human rights' legal frameworks designed to protect young people from the exigencies of war, conflict and forced human movement. I will ask significant and pressing questions regarding how displaced young people are exploited by smugglers across the EU to gain capital advantage, and what this means for their resettlement in the UK, including educational and social services for these groups.