You are here:

79550 - Sociology of Migration, Regulation and Criminalization Processes

Academic Year 2019/2020

                
                        Docente:
                        Alvise Sbraccia
                    
                        Credits:
                        3
                    
                        SSD:
                        SPS/12
                    
                        Language:
                        Italian
                    
                        Teaching Mode:
                        Traditional lectures
                        
                            Campus:
                            Ravenna
                        
                            Corso:
                            Single cycle degree programme (LMCU) in
                            Law (cod. 0660)

                                Also valid for
                                
                                    Single cycle degree programme (LMCU) in
                                    
                                        Law (cod. 9233)
                                    
                            Teaching resources on Virtuale

Learning outcomes

At the end of the course, students will be familiar with the main theoretical frameworks of sociology of migration. They will develop the capability of analyzing the dynamics of migrants insertion in the labour markets of the countries of immigration, with reference to formal, informal and illegal (processes of criminalization) economies

Course contents

This part of the course is aimed to define the phenomenon of migration through the main contributions of sociology of migration. Specific attention will be given to the relation between forms of legal regulations and strategies of settlement and social insertion. The residential collocation of migrants and minority groups will be analyzed in their formal and informal dymensions. The analysis of the structure of opportunity within legal, informal and illegal labour markets will be developed also with reference to the relation between migration and crime as a social construction.