Asylum Seeking, Identity Tracking Techniques, and the Paradox of Web Truths

Max Spotti

Asylum Seeking, Identity Tracking Techniques, and the Paradox of Web Truths

Max Spotti

Research output: Online publication or Non-textual form › Web publication/site › Other research output

Abstract

Guest post by Massimiliano Spotti, Assistant Professor at the Department of Culture Studies and Deputy Director of Babylon – Center for the Study of Superdiversity at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. His areas of expertise deals with citizenship, integration, information and communications technologies, and identity construction. He’s recently started a research line dealing with ‘asylum seeking 2.0,’ looking at the implications of the web and social media for the identity tracking process of asylum seeking applicants.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 19 Nov 2014

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 8 Decent Work and Economic Growth
SDG 10 Reduced Inequalities
SDG 16 Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions

Keywords

asylum seeking
borders
securitisation
security
human rights
trafficking

Access to Document

https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-subject-groups/centre-criminology/centreborder-criminologies/blog/2014/11/asylum-seeking

Cite this

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title = "Asylum Seeking, Identity Tracking Techniques, and the Paradox of Web Truths",

abstract = "Guest post by Massimiliano Spotti, Assistant Professor at the Department of Culture Studies and Deputy Director of Babylon – Center for the Study of Superdiversity at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. His areas of expertise deals with citizenship, integration, information and communications technologies, and identity construction. He{\textquoteright}s recently started a research line dealing with {\textquoteleft}asylum seeking 2.0,{\textquoteright} looking at the implications of the web and social media for the identity tracking process of asylum seeking applicants.",

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N2 - Guest post by Massimiliano Spotti, Assistant Professor at the Department of Culture Studies and Deputy Director of Babylon – Center for the Study of Superdiversity at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. His areas of expertise deals with citizenship, integration, information and communications technologies, and identity construction. He’s recently started a research line dealing with ‘asylum seeking 2.0,’ looking at the implications of the web and social media for the identity tracking process of asylum seeking applicants.

AB - Guest post by Massimiliano Spotti, Assistant Professor at the Department of Culture Studies and Deputy Director of Babylon – Center for the Study of Superdiversity at Tilburg University, The Netherlands. His areas of expertise deals with citizenship, integration, information and communications technologies, and identity construction. He’s recently started a research line dealing with ‘asylum seeking 2.0,’ looking at the implications of the web and social media for the identity tracking process of asylum seeking applicants.

KW - asylum seeking

KW - borders

KW - securitisation

KW - security

KW - human rights

KW - trafficking

M3 - Web publication/site

ER -

Asylum Seeking, Identity Tracking Techniques, and the Paradox of Web Truths

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Cite this