The Political Economy of Border Drawing: Arranging Legality in European Labor Migration Policies

This is one the most innovative books on labor migration I have read in a decade. Regine Pauls precise mastery of, among others, comparative political economy and rigorous constructivist sociology allows her to go beyond traditional accounts of labor migration policy [This]book is a wake-up call for political economists, who too often take notions such as skills, shortage or legality for granted instead of studying them as objects of political struggles and stakes in contested boundary-making processes. · Sébastien Chauvin, University of Amsterdam See more