By Gabriella Lazaridis, Khursheed Wadia
Considering the fact that Sep 11 Western states have sought to combine 'securitisation' measures inside of migration regimes as asylum seekers and different migrant different types grow to be noticeable as brokers of social instability or as capability terrorists. Treating migration as a safety possibility has accordingly elevated lack of confidence among migrant and ethnic minority populations.
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Additional resources for The Securitisation of Migration in the EU: Debates Since 9/11
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2010) Security, risk and the biometric state, Abingdon: Routledge. Muller, B. J. (2011) ‘Risking it all at the biometric border: mobility, limits, and the persistence of securitisation’, Geopolitics, 16(1): 91–106. Neal, A. (2009) ‘Securitization and risk at the EU border: the origins of FRONTEX’, JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 47(2): 333–356. Rygiel, K. (2011) ‘Governing border zones of mobility through e-borders: the politics of embodied mobility’ in V. 143–168. 36 Vicki Squire Rygiel, K.
2006) The politics of insecurity: fear, migration and asylum in the EU, U London: Routledge. Huysmans, J. and Buonfino, A. (2008) ‘Politics of exception and unease: immigration, asylum and terrorism in parliamentary debates in the UK’, Political Studies, 56(4): 766–788. Huysmans, J. and Squire, V. (2015) ‘Migration and security’ in T. Balzacq, M. Dunn Cavelty and V. Mauer (eds) The Routledge handbook of security studies (2nd edition), Abingdon: Routledge. Jones, R. (2012) Border walls: security and the war on terror in the United States, India and Israel, London: Zed Books.
However, many scholars within the field of critical security studies engage discourse more broadly in relation to an appreciation of the constitutive role of knowledge or rationalities of government (see Huysmans 1998). This lies in contrast to what might be defined as ‘thinner’ constructivist approaches that conceive discourse more narrowly in relation to terms such as rhetoric, narrative or speech. Indeed, scholars of securitisation as a speech act have focused attention on the contextual dimensions that render any separation of discourse and practice problematic, such as through looking to the broader political landscape in the context of which speech acts are assessed by an audience (Balzacq 2005).
