The Mediterranean migration crisis: humanitarian practices and migration governance in Italy

Panebianco, Stefania

doi:10.1080/23248823.2019.1679961

Cited by 16 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…This is in contrast to research published in Italy. These studies focused on migration issues in the Mediterranean sea [ 19 , 58 ], maritime safety and maritime security that lead to chemical and radiological threats as well as the illegal exchange of goods through sea borders. The threats that can be encountered at sea eventually led the authors to look at risk assessment of passenger ships and cargo ships in waters related to chemical, radiological, and explosive threats, as well as available technologies that can be used to avoid prohibited actions on board [ 59 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis of maritime security policy: Research trends and future agenda

Kismartini,

Yusuf,

Sabilla

et al. 2024

Heliyon

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A bibliometric analysis of maritime security policy: Research trends and future agenda

Kismartini,

Yusuf,

Sabilla

et al. 2024

Heliyon

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“…We also assess the mediating role of different positive (i.e., empathy, hope) and negative (i.e., anger, anxiety, fear) emotions related to collective action in the relationships between intergroup contact and both collective action and societal collective action intentions. To achieve these goals, we conducted two cross-sectional studies with first-generation African migrant people living in Italy, a country that like other Southern European states has in the last decades received augmented immigration from countries (notably, African countries; Panebianco, 2019) that have suffered growing poverty and conflict. Due to its relatively recent history of large-scale immigration, Italy is still not prepared to handle the phenomenon, and the host population often responds to the newcomers with increased perceived threat, suspicion and opposition (Ambrosini, 2013).…”

Section: Overview Of the Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Positive and negative contact between Africans and native Italians: Importance for migrants' collective action in support of their and other groups' rights

Prati

Kenfack

Hewstone

et al. 2023

Community & Applied Soc Psy

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This research investigates the positive and negative contact experiences of African migrants with native Italians and the association between contact and behavioural intentions to reduce social inequalities. Two studies examined the associations between intergroup contact of migrants and their collective action in support of their or other group members, by testing the mediating role of positive and negative emotions towards natives. Hypotheses were tested with two samples of first‐generation, legal African migrants living in Italy for less than 3 years (Ns = 242 [118 males], 251 [154]). Negative contact was positively associated with collective action in support of one's group, especially among respondents with higher positive intergroup experiences, and anger towards native people mediated this association. The association of positive contact with collective action to foster a more egalitarian society in general was mediated by reduced fear towards native people, and the association between positive contact and collective action at large was stronger for migrants with lower negative intergroup contact. Overall, this research provides further evidence on the impact of intergroup contact on migrants, specifically on the role of affective factors in their association with migrants' willingness to engage in collective action to reduce societal inequality at large.

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“…30, 37). In another study on meso‐level dissonance and its negotiation in Europe's pluriversal borderlands, Panebianco has examined how community‐level humanitarianism in the Sicilian city of Siracusa complements the meso‐level work of civil society organizations (CSOs) (2020) and fills in gaps left by Italian and European institutions of maritime security (2019).…”

Section: Three Empirical Sites Of Contrapuntal Reconstruction: Migrat...mentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Reflexively Decentre EU Foreign Policy: Dissonance and Contrapuntal Reconstruction in Migration, Religious and Neighbourhood Governance

Wolff

Gazsi

Huber

et al. 2022

J of Common Market Studies

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This article develops a timely new model for EU foreign policy by advancing the call for a ‘decentring agenda’, focused on the challenge of inclusive ‘reconstruction’. It does so by first staking out an ontological space at the intersection of empirical multiplexity and normative pluriversality. Within this space, it proposes an ethically informed methodological tool: the contrapuntal negotiation of dissonant perspectives on common governance challenges. It then suggests ways to reconstruct analytical and policy‐making processes and outcomes on the basis of mutuality and local empowerment. Using three scales of ‘contrapuntality’ (micro, meso and macro) to read key empirical sites at the intersection of the EU's internal and external policies (migration, religious and neighbourhood governance), it argues that by decentring in these and further arenas, the EU can seek to become a more reflexive global actor in sync with the ethical and practical demands of our multiplex world.

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The Mediterranean migration crisis: humanitarian practices and migration governance in Italy

Cited by 16 publications

References 26 publications

A bibliometric analysis of maritime security policy: Research trends and future agenda

A bibliometric analysis of maritime security policy: Research trends and future agenda

Positive and negative contact between Africans and native Italians: Importance for migrants' collective action in support of their and other groups' rights

How to Reflexively Decentre EU Foreign Policy: Dissonance and Contrapuntal Reconstruction in Migration, Religious and Neighbourhood Governance

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