通过难民收容获取价值:数据、劳动力和金融化住宿

IF 2.9 1区 社会学 Q2 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Lauren L Martin, M. Tazzioli
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引用次数: 2

摘要

在本文中,我们认为在移民、庇护和难民人道主义的关键地理研究中,劳动模式和价值提取的研究和理论都不足。我们研究了数据制作、志愿工作计划和金融化的庇护住房,作为从寻求庇护者的无偿和生殖活动中提取价值的关键场所。我们认为,移民收容的具体形式首先是基于移民和寻求庇护者的收容条件和被排除在有薪工作之外。其次,我们认为,在庇护收容工作中,微妙形式的强迫和条件限制要求寻求庇护者进行无形和无偿的劳动。第三,我们展示了金融化的房地产公司如何进一步利用政府的庇护住房合同,使住宿成为另一个价值提取场所。因此,我们将移民控制的移民经济概念扩展到拘留和监禁之外,并详细阐述了移民、庇护和难民治理中出现的劳动和价值榨取的具体形式。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Value extraction through refugee carcerality: Data, labour and financialised accommodation
In this article, we argue that modes of labour and value extraction have been under-researched and under-theorised in critical geographical research on migration, asylum and refugee humanitarianism. We examine data production, voluntary work programmes and financialised asylum housing as key sites through which value is extracted from asylum-seekers’ unpaid and reproductive activities. We argue that specific forms of migrant carcerality are, firstly, grounded in migrants’ and asylum-seekers’ carceral conditions and exclusion from paid work. Secondly, we argue that subtle forms of coercion and conditionality at work in asylum hosting require asylum-seekers’ invisible and unpaid labour. Thirdly, we show how financialised real estate firms further capitalise on government contracts for asylum housing, rendering accommodation as another site of value extraction. We thereby expand conceptualisations of carceral economies of migration control beyond detention and confinement and elaborate the specific forms of labour and value extraction emerging from migration, asylum and refugee governance.
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来源期刊
CiteScore
7.70
自引率
2.60%
发文量
42
期刊介绍: EPD: Society and Space is an international, interdisciplinary scholarly and political project. Through both a peer reviewed journal and an editor reviewed companion website, we publish articles, essays, interviews, forums, and book reviews that examine social struggles over access to and control of space, place, territory, region, and resources. We seek contributions that investigate and challenge the ways that modes and systems of power, difference and oppression differentially shape lives, and how those modes and systems are resisted, subverted and reworked. We welcome work that is empirically engaged and furthers a range of critical epistemological approaches, that pushes conceptual boundaries and puts theory to work in innovative ways, and that consciously navigates the fraught politics of knowledge production within and beyond the academy.
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