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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260503T204852Z
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20240307T110000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20240307T130000
SUMMARY:Border and Migration Control in Mexico - Alethia Fernández de la 
 Reguera and Erika Herrera Rosales - CJC seminar
TZID:Europe/London
UID:20240307-8a1785d88ba96480018bb3dbfd417283@warwick.ac.uk
CREATED:20231211T092929Z
DESCRIPTION:This seminar will explore the dynamics of border and migratio
 n control in Mexico\, with Alethia Fernández de la Reguera presenting he
 r paper on internal and temporary borders in Mexico and Erika Herrera Ro
 sales reflecting on the paper through her own work\, in particular her r
 ecently published monograph Ambivalent Humanitarianism (Routlege). Bios:
  Alethia Fernández de la Reguera Ahedo is a full-time researcher at the 
 Institute of Legal Research of the National Autonomous University of Mex
 ico (UNAM) and Coordinator of the National Laboratory on Diversities of 
 UNAM and of the Institutional Research Track: Rights\, Migrations and Mo
 bilities. She is currently a visiting scholar at the School of Law of th
 e University of ĚÇĐÄTV with the project The effects of border militaris
 ation in Mexico and Poland on the international protection and human rig
 hts of migrants. In 2021 she received the National University Distinctio
 n Award for Young Scholars 2021 in the area of social science research. 
 She is Affiliate Faculty at the University of Arizona M.A. Human Rights 
 Practice. Specialist in gender and migration\, immigration detention\, b
 ureaucracies\, gender violence and women´s autonomy. Erika Herrera Rosal
 es is a Teaching Fellow in the Department of Sociology at the University
  of ĚÇĐÄTV. She received her PhD in Sociology from the same university.
  Her doctoral research explored the role of NGOs and Central American mi
 grants. She was awarded with an Early Career Fellowship from the Institu
 te of Advanced Studies and is currently an Associate Fellow there. Her f
 orthcoming book “Ambivalent humanitarianism: Colonial legacies\, migrati
 on control and the experiences of migrants in Mexico” focuses on global 
 migration\, bordering practices and deterrence practices of humanitarian
  workers from a postcolonial and decolonial perspectives. Abstracts: Int
 ernal and temporary borders in Mexico: immigration checkpoints and the e
 xceptionality of the law - Alethia Fernandez de la Reguera Mobility has 
 globally become a matter of national security. Borders have extended out
 ward and inward\, and racialization practices prevail in immigration con
 trols. Virtually every country in the world implements immigration deten
 tion as a central practice of immigration policy. In recent decades\, Me
 xico's has been distinguished by the securitization and militarism of bo
 rders\, which has resulted in increased criminalization and human rights
  violations of populations in mobility. With the proliferation of checkp
 oints throughout the country\, borders have become more flexible and new
  ones take place between states\, provinces\, and cities. The flexibilit
 y and hybrid nature of the checkpoints derive from being a reactive prac
 tice carried out by an assortment of actors within the framework of a pu
 nitive immigration policy and a context of generalized violence in the c
 ountry. In this paper\, I analyze how\, in a context of militarization a
 nd the presence of organized crime\, checkpoints on highways by various 
 federal and State governmental actors (including the Armed Forces) mark 
 territorial and non-territorial borders\, and under the exceptionality o
 f the law are racist practices that put the life and integrity of migran
 ts at risk. Ambivalent Humanitarianism: Colonial legacies\, migration co
 ntrol and the experiences of migrants in Mexico - Erika Herrera Rosales 
 This explores the complex relationship between migrants and local organi
 sations that provide aid and support. This book explores the implication
  of humanitarian actors\, which in turn affects migrants’ experiences an
 d mobilities and has serious consequences for them. It offers an in-dept
 h study into organisations and migrants\, and suggests that humanitarian
  organisations are ambivalent institutions because they intend to help i
 ndividuals whilst simultaneously reinforcing social and power inequaliti
 es. It explores in detail the narratives\, roles and practices of humani
 tarian workers. Also\, it\, addresses migrants’ agencies\, strategies an
 d resistance to those who seek to control and govern their lives. Thus\,
  Ambivalent Humanitarianism provides a comprehensive analysis from an in
 terdisciplinary approach that uses critical humanitarian perspectives\, 
 post/decolonial theory and criminological studies.
LOCATION:S2.09 Law school
CATEGORIES:CJC
LAST-MODIFIED:20231211T092929Z
ORGANIZER;CN=Anneliese Hall:
END:VEVENT
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