577
Views
0
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Introduction

Information Directed Towards Migrants and the (Un)Making of Borders: An Interdisciplinary Perspective Between Countries of Origin, Transit, and Destination

ORCID Icon, &

References

  • Andersson, R. 2017. Rescued and Caught: The Humanitarian–Security Nexus at Europe's Frontiers. In The Borders of ‘Europe': Autonomy of Migration, Tactics of Bordering, ed. N. De Genova, 64–94. Durham: Duke University Press.
  • Andrijasevic, R., and W. Walters. 2010. The International Organization for Migration and the International Government of Borders. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 28, no. 6: 977–99.
  • Balty, C., V. Mistiaen, A. Van Neste-Gottignies, and L. Calabrese. 2021. The “Don’t Come/Go Back Home” Continuum: The use of Storytelling in Migration Information Campaigns. Revista de Abralin 20, no. 3: 93–112.
  • Bishop, S. 2020. An International Analysis of Governmental Media Campaigns to Deter Asylum Seekers. International Journal of Communication 14: 1092–1114.
  • Bredeloup, S. 2014. Migrations D’aventure. Terrains Africains. Paris: CTHS Géographie.
  • Brekke, J.-P., and K. Thorbjørnsrud. 2020. Communicating Borders - Governments Deterring Asylum Seekers Through Social Media Campaigns. Migration Studies 8, no. 1: 43–65.
  • Cleton, L., and S. Chauvin. 2019. Performing Freedom in the Dutch Deportation Regime: Bureaucratic Persuasion and the Enforcement of “Voluntary Return”. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 46, no. 1: 297–313.
  • Cleton, L., and R. Schweitzer. 2021. “Our aim is to Assist Migrants in Making a Well-Informed Decision”: How Return Counsellors in Austria and the Netherlands Manage the Aspirations of Unwanted non-Citizens. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 47, no. 17: 3846–3863.
  • De Jong, S., and P. Dannecker. 2017. Managing Migration with Stories? The IOM “i am a Migrant” Campaign. Journal für Entwicklungspolitik. XXXIII 1: 75–101.
  • Dimé, M. 2015. “Flamber Moins et Investir Utile”: La Promotion de L’entrepreneuriat Chez des Migrants de Retour au Sénégal. Afrique et Développement 40, no. 1: 81–97.
  • Fine, S., and W. Walters. 2022. No Place Like Home? The International Organization for Migration and the new Political Imaginary of Deportation. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 48, no. 13: 3060–3077.
  • FitzGerald, D.S. 2019. Refuge Beyond Reach: How Rich Democracies Repel Asylum Seekers. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Freemantle, I., and L. Landau. 2022. Migration and the African Timespace Trap: More Europe for the World. Less World for Europe. Geopolitics 27, no. 3: 791–810.
  • Gammeltoft-Hansen, T. 2017. Refugee Policy as “Negative Nation Branding”: The Case of Denmark and the Nordics. In Danish Foreign Policy Yearbook, eds. K. Fischer, and H. Mouritzen, 99–125. Copenhagen: DIIS.
  • Geiger, M., and A. Pécoud. 2010. The Politics of International Migration Management. Migration, Minorities and Citizenship. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Geiger, M., and A. Pécoud. 2012. The new Politics of International Mobility. Migration Management and its Discontents. Osnabrück: IMIS-Beiträge.
  • Geiger, M., and A. Pécoud. 2014. International Organisations and the Politics of Migration. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 40, no. 6: 865–87.
  • Gillespie, M., L. Ampofo, M. Cheesman, B. Faith, E. Iliadou, A. Issa, S. Osseiran, and D. Skleparis. 2016. Mapping Refugee Media Journeys Smartphones and Social Media Networks. The Open University & France Médias Monde. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.15633.22888.
  • Godin, M., and G. Donà. 2021. Rethinking Transit Zones: Migrant Trajectories and Transnational Networks in Techno-Borderscapes. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 47, no. 14: 3276–2392.
  • Heller, C. 2014. Perception Management – Deterring Potential Migrants Through Information Campaigns. Global Media and Communication 10, no. 3: 303–18.
  • Hernández-León, R. 2013. “Conceptualizing the Migration Industry”. In The Migration Industry and the Commercialization of International Migration. Routledge Global Institutions Series, eds. T Gammeltoft-Hansen, and N Nyberg Sørensen, 24–44. New York: Routledge.
  • Leurs, K., and K. Smets. 2018. Five Questions for Digital Migration Studies: Learning from Digital Connectivity and Forced Migration In(to) Europe. Social Media + Society 4: 1–16.
  • Maâ, A. 2021. Manufacturing Collaboration in the Deportation Field: Intermediation and the Institutionalisation of the International Organisation for Migration’s “Voluntary Return” Programmes in Morocco. The Journal of North African Studies 26, no. 5: 932–53.
  • Magallanes-Gonzales, C. 2021. Sub-Saharan Leaders in Morocco’s Migration Industry: Activism, Integration, and Smuggling. The Journal of North African Studies 26, no. 5: 993–1012.
  • Marino, R., J. Schapendonk, and I. Lietaert. 2023. The Moral Economy of Voice Within IOM’s Awareness-Raising Industry: Gambian Returnees and Migrants as Messengers. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 49: 1–16.
  • Musarò, P. 2019. Aware Migrants: The Role of Information Campaigns in the Management of Migration. European Journal of Communication 34, no. 6: 629–40.
  • Oeppen, C. 2016. Leaving Afghanistan! Are you Sure? European Efforts to Deter Potential Migrants Through Information Campaigns. Human Geography 9, no. 2: 57–68.
  • Pagogna, R., and P. Sakdapolrak. 2021. Disciplining Migration Aspirations Through Migration-Information Campaigns: A Systematic Review of the Literature. Geography Compass 15: 7. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1111/gec3.12585.
  • Pécoud, A. 2010. Informing Migrants to Manage Migration? An Analysis of IOM’s Information Campaigns. In The Politics of International Migration Management. Migration, Minorities and Citizenship, eds. M. Geiger, and A Pécoud, 184–201. London: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Rodriguez, A.-L. 2019. European Attempts to Govern African Youths by Raising Awareness of the Risks of Migration: Ethnography of an Encounter. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 45, no. 5: 735–51.
  • Rumford, C. 2012. Towards a Multiperspectival Study of Borders. Geopolitics 17, no. 4: 887–902.
  • Savio Vammen, I.M. 2022. “When Migrants Become Messengers”: Affective Borderwork and Aspiration Management in Senegal. Geopolitics 27, no. 5: 1410–1429.
  • Savio Vammen, I.M., S. Plambech, A. Chemlali, and N. Nyberg Sørensen. 2021. Does information save migrants’ lives? Knowledge and needs of West African migrants en route to Europe. DIIS REPORT, 2021:01.
  • Tjaden, J., and F. Dunsch. 2021. The Effect of Peer-to-Peer Risk Information on Potential Migrants - Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial in Senegal. World Development 145), doi:10.1016/j.worlddev.2021.105488.
  • Van Bemmel, S. 2020. The Perception of Risk among Unauthorized Migrants in Ghana. Journal of Risk Research 23, no. 1: 47–61.
  • Van Dessel, J. 2023. Externalization Through “Awareness-Raising”: The Border Spectacle of EU Migration Information Campaigns in Niger. Territory, Politics. Governance 11, no. 4: 749–69.
  • Van Dessel, J., and A. Pécoud. 2020. A NGO’s dilemma: rescuing migrants at sea or keeping them in their place?. Border Criminologies, 27 April 2021.
  • Van Neste-Gottignies, A., and V. Mistiaen. 2019. Communication Practices in Asylum Seekers Reception Centres: From Information Precarity to Voluntary Return. Journal for Communication Studies 12, no. 23: 121–42.
  • Wall, M., M. Otis Campbell, and D. Janbek. 2019. Refugees, Information Precarity, and Social Inclusion: The Precarious Communication Practices of Syrians Fleeing War. In The Handbook of Diasporas, Media, and Culture, eds. R. Tsagarousianou, and J Retis, 503–14. New Jersey: Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Walters, W. 2011. Foucault and Frontiers: Notes on the Humanitarian Border. In Governmentality: Current Issues and Future Challenges, eds. U. Bröckling, S. Krasmann and T. Lemke, 138–64. London: Routledge.
  • Watkins, J. 2020. Irregular Migration, Borders, and the Moral Geographies of Migration Management. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38, no. 6: 1108–27.
  • Williams, J.M. 2020. Affecting Migration: Public Information Campaigns and the Intimate Spatialities of Border Enforcement. Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 38, no. 7-8: 1198–215.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.