Titlebook: Externalising Migration Governance Through Civil Society; Tunisia as a Case St Sabine Dini,Caterina Giusa Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if appli

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青石板

Genes, Stress, and Cardiovascular Reactivityvisibilised. At the same time, civil society appears as a new actor in the process. The institutionalised participation of civil society in the EU-Tunisia Mobility Partnership negotiations shows the ambiguity of the power dynamics between global governance, the Tunisian government, and the people of Tunisia.

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Natalia P. Bechtereva,Diliara K. Kambarovay building programmes for civil society aim at creating a suitable actor to implement those projects in Tunisia. Civil society becomes an intermediary between organisations such as Expertise France or the IOM and the “target groups,” be it the “return migrants,” the “members of the diaspora,” or the “potential candidates for irregular migration.”

Collected

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Wesley Mendes-Da-Silva,Daniel Reed Bergmanna result of the Arab Uprisings, and, more specifically, how those policies are implemented in post-2011 Tunisia after the fall of the Ben Ali regime. It particularly addresses the question of how the frameworks of intervention usually adopted by EU externalisation processes had to adapt to the “demo

ineffectual

evice of governmentality. It starts by contextualising the externalisation of the EU migration policies in post-revolutionary Tunisia to highlight the role assigned in the process to civil society. It is stressed that the so-called “vibrant civil society” proves to be a crucial operative category fo

衰弱的心

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-78781-5t Tunisian political history. If the use of civil society by the European Union (EU) is part of a global trend of its more general governance, these policies meet Tunisian political history. The construction of the Tunisian political body has been marked by the entanglement of migratory issues with

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Natalia P. Bechtereva,Diliara K. Kambarovaunisians as “non-mobile.” Those measures have a strong moral component and contribute to creating cleavage between “good” and “bad” Tunisians. Capacity building programmes for civil society aim at creating a suitable actor to implement those projects in Tunisia. Civil society becomes an intermediary