Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice

Among the Tunisian citizens, some do not manage to consider their future in their country of origin and hope for a better life on the other side of the Mediterranean Sea, in Europe. Because of their socioeconomic profile, some of them do not have the possibility to get a visa. The only option left f...

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Main Author: Simon Mastrangelo
Format: Article
Language:fra
Published: CNRS Éditions 2018-06-01
Series:L’Année du Maghreb
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/3410
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author Simon Mastrangelo
author_facet Simon Mastrangelo
author_sort Simon Mastrangelo
collection DOAJ
description Among the Tunisian citizens, some do not manage to consider their future in their country of origin and hope for a better life on the other side of the Mediterranean Sea, in Europe. Because of their socioeconomic profile, some of them do not have the possibility to get a visa. The only option left for them to reach Europe is undocumented migration (harga). This type of migration requires to bypass the migration policies. This could lead them to give up and stay in Tunisia but it does not happen. Instead, they keep hope and make sense of undocumented migration through an argumentation in which they claim their right to migrate. In both their discourse and the correlative audiovisual representations on Internet, one always finds the question of injustice. This article focuses on the way the feeling of injustice serves as an argument for strenghtening their claim for their right to migrate.
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institution Kabale University
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publishDate 2018-06-01
publisher CNRS Éditions
record_format Article
series L’Année du Maghreb
spelling doaj-art-e8e1be591d1a4e0d875b167559eabe2b2025-01-30T09:57:09ZfraCNRS ÉditionsL’Année du Maghreb1952-81082109-94052018-06-0118213510.4000/anneemaghreb.3410Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injusticeSimon MastrangeloAmong the Tunisian citizens, some do not manage to consider their future in their country of origin and hope for a better life on the other side of the Mediterranean Sea, in Europe. Because of their socioeconomic profile, some of them do not have the possibility to get a visa. The only option left for them to reach Europe is undocumented migration (harga). This type of migration requires to bypass the migration policies. This could lead them to give up and stay in Tunisia but it does not happen. Instead, they keep hope and make sense of undocumented migration through an argumentation in which they claim their right to migrate. In both their discourse and the correlative audiovisual representations on Internet, one always finds the question of injustice. This article focuses on the way the feeling of injustice serves as an argument for strenghtening their claim for their right to migrate.https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/3410Tunisiaundocumented migrationhargaright claiminginjustice.
spellingShingle Simon Mastrangelo
Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice
L’Année du Maghreb
Tunisia
undocumented migration
harga
right claiming
injustice.
title Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice
title_full Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice
title_fullStr Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice
title_full_unstemmed Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice
title_short Revendiquer le droit à émigrer via l’expression du sentiment d’injustice
title_sort revendiquer le droit a emigrer via l expression du sentiment d injustice
topic Tunisia
undocumented migration
harga
right claiming
injustice.
url https://journals.openedition.org/anneemaghreb/3410
work_keys_str_mv AT simonmastrangelo revendiquerledroitaemigrervialexpressiondusentimentdinjustice