Crimmigration in Australia

Chapter 1: Theorising Crimmigration.- Chapter 2: Australia's long history of immigration, policing, and the criminal law.- Chapter 3: Crimmigration, 'race' and settler colonialism in Australia.- Chapter 4: Smugglers and Samaritans - criminalising smuggling of migrants in international and Australian Law.- Chapter 5: In whose interests and security? Balancing norms and rights in Australia's character visa cancellation regime.- Chapter 6: Precarity of Place and (Obiter) Punishment: Examining the Law, Process and Effects of Mandatory Visa Cancellation .- Chapter 7: Punitive processes in the foyers of Australia's Immigration Detention Centres.- Chapter 8: Turning the detention centre inside out: Counterveillance of state-organised crimmigration in Australia.- Chapter 9: Ending Mandatory Detention: Can Crimmigration Explain New Technologies of Refugee Exclusion and Control in Australia?.- Chapter 10: Crimmigration and Humanitarianism.- Chapter 11: Monitoring movement: Surveillance technologies at, within, beyond, borders.- Chapter 12: Sexing the Leviathan: The Possibilities for Feminist Analyses of Crimmigration.- Chapter 13: The 'naked' border: strip-searching the truth -.- Chapter 14: Marriage, Migration and Gender: A Site for Crimmigation - the Australian Example.

Peter Billings is Associate Professor at the TC Beirne School of Law, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. He has an established national and international reputation in the fields of public law, particularly immigration and refugee law. His research focuses on the areas of administrative law/justice, immigration and refugee law, social welfare law and human rights.