Law and Migration Book

	Acknowledgements
	Introduction
Pt. I	International Law and the Protection of Human Rights
1	Polishing the Tarnished Golden Door	3
2	Recent Developments in Japanese Immigration Policy and the United Nations Convention on Migrant Workers	34
3	Loss of Union Citizenship in Breach of Fundamental Rights	54
Pt. II	International Law and Refugees
4	The Convention Refugee Definition in the West: Disharmony of Interpretation and Application	71
5	Non-Refoulement, Access to Procedures, and Responsibility for Determining Refugee Claims	96
6	Refugees and Safe Third Countries	120
Pt. III	Constitutionalism, Due Process and the Courts
7	The Transformation of Immigration Law	133
8	The Curious Evolution of Immigration Law: Procedural Surrogates for Substantive Constitutional Rights	179
9	The Extraterritorial Application of the Charter to Visa Applicants	259
10	Fundamental (In)justice: The Deportation of Long-term Residents from Canada	296
11	The Story of M: A Cautionary Tale from the United Kingdom	341
Pt. IV	Race, Gender and Class Issues in Immigration and Asylum Law
12	Valued Judgments?: A Reading of Immigration Cases	355
13	Undocumented: The Roles of Women in Immigration Law	371
14	Making the Refugee Convention Gender Sensitive: The Canadian Guidelines	401
15	Towards Equality: Actual and Potential Rights of Third-Country Nationals in the European Union	411
	Name Index