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Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe

Martina Tazzioli Orcid Logo, Glenda Garelli

Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, Start page: 026377581875933

Swansea University Author: Martina Tazzioli Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1177/0263775818759335

Abstract

This article focuses on the ways in which migrants are controlled, contained and selected after landing in Italy and in Greece, drawing attention to strategies of containment that are put into place for disciplining mobility and that are not narrowed to detention infrastructures. The paper suggests...

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Published in: Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
ISSN: 0263-7758 1472-3433
Published: 2018
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa39530
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first_indexed 2018-04-20T19:27:45Z
last_indexed 2020-07-13T13:00:23Z
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spelling 2020-07-13T12:19:44.3246489 v2 39530 2018-04-20 Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe 7d2ba334d687f4834fffbbebaedd3581 0000-0003-0866-7611 Martina Tazzioli Martina Tazzioli true false 2018-04-20 SGE This article focuses on the ways in which migrants are controlled, contained and selected after landing in Italy and in Greece, drawing attention to strategies of containment that are put into place for disciplining mobility and that are not narrowed to detention infrastructures. The paper suggests that the notion of containment remains under-theorised in geography and in migration literature, and rethinks it beyond spatial confinement and detention. It traces a genealogy of the use of the term “hotspot” in policy documents suggesting that the multiplication of hotspots-like designated spaces is related to a reconceptualisation of the border as a critical site requiring prompt enforcement intervention. The article proceeds by analysing the mechanisms of partitioning, identification and preventive illegalisation that are at stake in the hotspots of Lampedusa and Lesvos. Hotspots are not analysed here as as sites of detention per se: rather, the essay turns the attention to the channels of forced mobility that are connected to the Hotspot System, focusing on the forced internal transfers of migrants from the Northern Italian cities of Ventimiglia and Como to the hotspot of Taranto, located in Southern Italy.In the final section, the article takes into account the channels of forced mobility in the light of the fight against “secondary movements” that is at the core of the current EU’s political agenda, suggesting that further academic research could engage in a genealogy of practices of migration containment. Journal Article Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 026377581875933 0263-7758 1472-3433 migration; containment; hotspot; Mediterranean; logistics. 31 12 2018 2018-12-31 10.1177/0263775818759335 COLLEGE NANME Geography COLLEGE CODE SGE Swansea University 2020-07-13T12:19:44.3246489 2018-04-20T17:19:49.4900811 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography Martina Tazzioli 0000-0003-0866-7611 1 Glenda Garelli 2 0039530-20042018172027.pdf MANUSCRIPT-Society_and_Space-rev.pdf 2018-04-20T17:20:27.1030000 Output 269481 application/pdf Accepted Manuscript true 2019-02-19T00:00:00.0000000 Available under License Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial true eng
title Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
spellingShingle Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
Martina Tazzioli
title_short Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
title_full Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
title_fullStr Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
title_full_unstemmed Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
title_sort Containment beyond detention: The hotspot system and disrupted migration movements across Europe
author_id_str_mv 7d2ba334d687f4834fffbbebaedd3581
author_id_fullname_str_mv 7d2ba334d687f4834fffbbebaedd3581_***_Martina Tazzioli
author Martina Tazzioli
author2 Martina Tazzioli
Glenda Garelli
format Journal article
container_title Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
container_start_page 026377581875933
publishDate 2018
institution Swansea University
issn 0263-7758
1472-3433
doi_str_mv 10.1177/0263775818759335
college_str Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofscienceandengineering
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Science and Engineering
department_str School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Science and Engineering{{{_:::_}}}School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography
document_store_str 1
active_str 0
description This article focuses on the ways in which migrants are controlled, contained and selected after landing in Italy and in Greece, drawing attention to strategies of containment that are put into place for disciplining mobility and that are not narrowed to detention infrastructures. The paper suggests that the notion of containment remains under-theorised in geography and in migration literature, and rethinks it beyond spatial confinement and detention. It traces a genealogy of the use of the term “hotspot” in policy documents suggesting that the multiplication of hotspots-like designated spaces is related to a reconceptualisation of the border as a critical site requiring prompt enforcement intervention. The article proceeds by analysing the mechanisms of partitioning, identification and preventive illegalisation that are at stake in the hotspots of Lampedusa and Lesvos. Hotspots are not analysed here as as sites of detention per se: rather, the essay turns the attention to the channels of forced mobility that are connected to the Hotspot System, focusing on the forced internal transfers of migrants from the Northern Italian cities of Ventimiglia and Como to the hotspot of Taranto, located in Southern Italy.In the final section, the article takes into account the channels of forced mobility in the light of the fight against “secondary movements” that is at the core of the current EU’s political agenda, suggesting that further academic research could engage in a genealogy of practices of migration containment.
published_date 2018-12-31T03:50:13Z
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score 11.036334

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