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Combining visual and literary analyses and original ethnographic
studies as part of a more general political reflection, Migration
in the Making of Gulf Space examines the role of migrants and
non-citizens in the processes of settling in the Arab States of the
Gulf region. The contributions underscore the aspirational
character of the Gulf as a place where migrant recognition can be
attained while also reflecting on practices of exclusion. The book
is the result of an interdisciplinary dialogue among scholars and
includes an original contribution by the acclaimed author of the
novel Temporary People, Deepak Unnikrishnan.
Comparative Regional Integration: Governance and Legal Models is a
groundbreaking comparative study on regional or supranational
integration through international and regional organizations. It
provides the first comprehensive and empirically based analysis of
governance systems by drawing on an original sample of 87 regional
and international organizations. The authors explain how and why
different organizations select specific governance processes and
institutional choices, and outline which legal instruments -
regulatory, organizational or procedural - are adopted to achieve
integration. They reveal how different objectives influence
institutional design and the integration model, for example a free
trade area could insist on supremacy and refrain from adopting
instruments for indirect rule, while a political union would rather
engage with all available techniques. This ambitious work merges
different backgrounds and disciplines to provide researchers and
practitioners with a unique toolbox of institutional processes and
legal mechanisms, and a classification of different models of
regional and international integration.
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