Iseult Honohan (University College Dublin) and Marit HovdalMoan (Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim (NTNU))

This book examines whether and how the boundaries of territory and membership that are enforced by states subject non-citizens to illegitimate domination. The chapters bring a variety of viewpoints to bear on the issues of migration controls, differential resident statuses, including temporary workers, refugees and long-term residents, and the conditions for access to citizenship.

This book was published a sa special issue of the Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy.

1 Introduction 2. Non-domination and the ethics of migration 3. Non-domination and migration: an alternative approach to the legitimacy of migration controls 4. The problem of denizenship: a non-domination framework 5. Unequal resident statuses and the ideal of non-domination 6. Republicanism and the constitution of migrant statuses 7. Immigration, interpersonal trust, and national culture 8. Competing methods of territorial control, migration and justice