Reconceptualizing Caribbean Migration
Contemporary and Critical Perspectives
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Beschreibung
Caribbean migration is a dynamic and complex phenomenon that has shaped societies and cultures across the globe and remains one of the most researched phenomena in the Caribbean. From historical forced migrations to contemporary patterns of circulation, free movement and diasporic communities, Caribbean migration defies simplistic categorizations, Westernized models and androcentric lenses. Written in three sections, the book presents an expansive and interdisciplinary perspective on Caribbean migration with a focus on transnationalism, gender and decoloniality. It seeks to reconceptualize Caribbean migration by adopting a transnational perspective, which acknowledges the interconnectedness of sending and receiving societies, as well as the fluidity of migrant identities and experiences across borders. The book also focuses on emerging issues in Caribbean migration including displacement, accelerated free movements, return migrations, mobility in the context of natural disasters and situations of crises and conflict. The contributions include interdisciplinary perspectives and critical insights on these under-researched areas of Caribbean migration. The scholarship contained in this text has implications for broader frameworks of action and policy for better migration management and governance as Caribbean SIDS are being confronted by shifting regional landscapes and global crises.
Dr. Natasha Kay Mortley is a regionally and internationally known scholar of Caribbean migration focused on gender transformational research and scholarship. She is currently a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for Gender and Development Studies, Regional Unit, at The University of the West Indies, Jamaica. Her areas of research include migration & development; diaspora studies; human mobility, gender and climate change; gender-based violence and Caribbean masculinities. Dr. Mortley serves as Strategic Advisor on Migration and Gender to the Commission of the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States.
Andrea N. Baldwin is Associate Chair & Associate Professor, Department of Ethnic, Gender, & Disability Studies, University of Utah. She is an attorney-at-law, has a master’s degree in international trade policy and Ph.D. in gender and development from the Institute for Gender and Development Studies, University of the West Indies, Barbados. Dr. Baldwin is the founder of the Black Feminist Eco Lab at the University of Utah. Her work centers Black and Caribbean feminist thought, ecological justice, and community-engaged scholarship. She is also the host of Standpoints, a Black feminist podcast produced by Virginia Tech Publishing.
Caribbean migration is a dynamic and complex phenomenon that has shaped societies and cultures across the globe and remains one of the most researched phenomena in the Caribbean. From historical forced migrations to contemporary patterns of circulation, free movement and diasporic communities, Caribbean migration defies simplistic categorizations, Westernized models and androcentric lenses. Written in three sections, the book presents an expansive and interdisciplinary perspective on Caribbean migration with a focus on transnationalism, gender and decoloniality. It seeks to reconceptualize Caribbean migration by adopting a transnational perspective, which acknowledges the interconnectedness of sending and receiving societies, as well as the fluidity of migrant identities and experiences across borders. The book also focuses on emerging issues in Caribbean migration including displacement, accelerated free movements, return migrations, mobility in the context of natural disasters and situations of crises and conflict. The contributions include interdisciplinary perspectives and critical insights on these under-researched areas of Caribbean migration. The scholarship contained in this text has implications for broader frameworks of action and policy for better migration management and governance as Caribbean SIDS are being confronted by shifting regional landscapes and global crises.
Offers new frameworks, insights, and policy recommendations that reflect the complexities of Caribbean migration Provides a nuanced understanding of Caribbean migration by addressing socio-economic, cultural, and political contexts Adopts a transnational, interconnected perspective, expanding beyond traditional unilateral, nation-centric analysis
Autor*in
Natasha Kay Mortley
Themen in »Reconceptualizing Caribbean Migration«
Caribbean migration transnational migration decoloniality contemporary perspectives intersectionality gender migration trends history of Caribbean migration Indigenous migration forced migration coloniality labor mobility