In the last two decades, the UK has deported thousands of people to Jamaica. Deporting Black Britons traces the life stories of four men who have been exiled through deportation, exploring how they survive once they are returned to Jamaica, and what their memories of poverty, racist policing and illegality reveal about contemporary Britain.
In the last two decades, the UK has deported thousands of people to Jamaica. Deporting Black Britons traces the life stories of four men who have been exiled through deportation, exploring how they survive once they are returned to Jamaica, and what their memories of poverty, racist policing and illegality reveal about contemporary Britain.
Luke de Noronha is an academic and writer working at the University of Manchester. He has written widely on the politics of immigration, racism and deportation and has produced a podcast called Deportation Discs. He grew up in Manchester and now lives in London.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction 2 Jason 3 Ricardo 4 Chris 5 Denico 6 Family and friends: Witnessing deportation and hierarchies of (non) citizenship 7 Post-deportation: Citizenship and the racist world order 8 Deportation as foreign policy: Meanings of development and the ordering of (im)mobility Conclusion Afterword, by Chris Endnotes
1 Introduction 2 Jason 3 Ricardo 4 Chris 5 Denico 6 Family and friends: Witnessing deportation and hierarchies of (non) citizenship 7 Post-deportation: Citizenship and the racist world order 8 Deportation as foreign policy: Meanings of development and the ordering of (im)mobility Conclusion Afterword, by Chris Endnotes
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