Popular, political and media discourses frame the issue of migration and shape how and when it enters the public and political consciousness. These discourses are of crucial importance as they influence both the general public’s perception of migration and the policies which regulate both the act of migration itself and migrant residents.
Public and Political Discourses of Migration brings together an interdisciplinary group of established and emerging scholars, whose work interrogates the relationship between discourse and migration. Through the application of a variety of theoretical lenses drawn from the broad canon of discourse studies, each contribution unpicks the productive power of discourse in shaping the reality of migration, migration policy and migrant lives in the twenty-first century. The cases examined emerge, as do their authors, from a wide spectrum of national, political and cultural contexts. They are linked by their fundamental questioning of ‘common sense’ and ahistorical approaches to migration. They address the question of whose interests are served by prevailing discourses and the structures they underpin. Ultimately, they ‘make strange’ accepted ‘truths’ regarding migration in the twenty-first century.
págs. 1-14
Framing Lampedusa: Between Alarmism and Pietism: The Landing Issue in Italian Media Coverage of Migration
págs. 15-28
“You Can’t Have Muslim Irish Children”. Media, Islamophobia and Ireland: Constructing Different Shades of Green
págs. 29-41
págs. 43-55
págs. 57-71
Being Part of the Irish ‘We’: The Experience of Return Migration for the Second Generation Irish From Britain
págs. 73-84
Irregular Migrants in Ireland and the United States of America: Discursive Representations by Irish Parliamentary Members
págs. 85-98
Explaining EU Migrant Workers: Irish Political Interventions in Public Discourse
págs. 99-115
Print Media Framings of Those Blonde Roma Children
Aileen Marron, Ann Marie Joyce, James Carr, Eoin Devereux, Michael Breen, Martin J. Power, Amanda Haynes
págs. 117-133
The “Salsa Factor”: Music and Dance as Identity among Undocumented Latino Labour Migrants in Israel
págs. 135-149
“An Affirmation of Key Postmodernist Tendencies”: Musics, Apolitics, and Placebo Nostalgias Within the Greek-Speaking Diaspora of Birmingham (UK)
págs. 151-164
Frame and Agency: The Public Performance of a North West Cameroonian Group in Ireland
págs. 165-177
Politics of Public Representation: A Franco-German Museum Exhibition on Images of Immigrants
págs. 179-192
Welcoming Nations? Hospitality as a Proxy for National Identity: A Consideration of British and Scottish Contexts
págs. 193-206
No Nos Vamos, Nos Echan: Multimodal Framing of Spanish Youth Unemployment and Labour Migration in Social Media
págs. 207-223
Conclusion: Opportunities for Resistance Through Discourse
Eoin Devereux, Aileen Dillane, Martin J. Power, Amanda Haynes, James Carr
págs. 225-232
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