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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Robert BarskyPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.317kg ISBN: 9781138634992ISBN 10: 1138634999 Pages: 220 Publication Date: 02 December 2016 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education , Undergraduate Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Advocating For Those Who Suffer 1. Arbitrariness, Discretion and Nonenforcement 2. Translating the Utterances of Undocumented Immigrants in a Hostile Discourse Marketplace 3. ‘First Encounters’ with Host Country Officials 4. Entering the System, from the Arrest to Formal Sentencing 5. Incarcerations, Public and Private Conclusion: Deportation, and Return to the Host Country? Or Open Borders?Reviews"""This richly investigated book will be eminently useful to a broad audience including scholars of critical discourse, legal studies, and migration as well as the general public. Barsky’s theoretical depth and approachable writing style would also make this book a valuable addition to academic syllabi for both undergraduate and graduate courses."" Stephanie Maher, Western Washington University, Border Criminologies ""Drawing on a broad array of academic studies, Barsky argues that in many countries, many actions that are taken against undocumented migrants are arbitrary—exercised by officials who can and do exercise considerable discretion, both positive and negative. These decisions are complicated by a situation where the migrant’s pathway into, and inside of, the host country is strewn with language issues relating to intercultural communication, interpretation, gossip, hearsay, and the challenges of peddling linguistic wares in the social discourse marketplace."" Law and Social Inquiry Journal" This richly investigated book will be eminently useful to a broad audience including scholars of critical discourse, legal studies, and migration as well as the general public. Barsky s theoretical depth and approachable writing style would also make this book a valuable addition to academic syllabi for both undergraduate and graduate courses. <strong>Stephanie Maher, </strong> <em>Western Washington University, Border Criminologies</em></p> Drawing on a broad array of academic studies, Barsky argues that in many countries, many actions that are taken against undocumented migrants are arbitrary exercised by officials who can and do exercise considerable discretion, both positive and negative. These decisions are complicated by a situation where the migrant s pathway into, and inside of, the host country is strewn with language issues relating to intercultural communication, interpretation, gossip, hearsay, and the challenges of peddling linguistic wares in the social discourse marketplace. <strong>Law and Social Inquiry Journal</strong></p> This richly investigated book will be eminently useful to a broad audience including scholars of critical discourse, legal studies, and migration as well as the general public. Barsky's theoretical depth and approachable writing style would also make this book a valuable addition to academic syllabi for both undergraduate and graduate courses. Stephanie Maher, Western Washington University, Border Criminologies Drawing on a broad array of academic studies, Barsky argues that in many countries, many actions that are taken against undocumented migrants are arbitrary-exercised by officials who can and do exercise considerable discretion, both positive and negative. These decisions are complicated by a situation where the migrant's pathway into, and inside of, the host country is strewn with language issues relating to intercultural communication, interpretation, gossip, hearsay, and the challenges of peddling linguistic wares in the social discourse marketplace. Law and Social Inquiry Journal This richly investigated book will be eminently useful to a broad audience including scholars of critical discourse, legal studies, and migration as well as the general public. Barsky's theoretical depth and approachable writing style would also make this book a valuable addition to academic syllabi for both undergraduate and graduate courses. Stephanie Maher, Western Washington University, Border Criminologies Drawing on a broad array of academic studies, Barsky argues that in many countries, many actions that are taken against undocumented migrants are arbitrary-exercised by officials who can and do exercise considerable discretion, both positive and negative. These decisions are complicated by a situation where the migrant's pathway into, and inside of, the host country is strewn with language issues relating to intercultural communication, interpretation, gossip, hearsay, and the challenges of peddling linguistic wares in the social discourse marketplace. Law and Social Inquiry Journal Author InformationRobert F. Barsky is a Professor at Vanderbilt University. He has published widely in areas relating to language theory, Convention refugee adjudication, and border studies, and he is the author of a trilogy of books about the milieus of Noam Chomsky and Zellig Harris. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |