1. Contesting the Politics of Containment :  Marriage Migrant women and the Negotiation of Citizenship in South Korea
Hae Yeon Choo
Assistant Professor of Sociology
University of Toronto

2. Production of Migrant Containment2
Ate Virgie: “Why did they come after me?
I was just home, factory, church all the time.”
Immigration raids as a project of discipline and control: Producing a condition of physical and social containment

3. Politics of Containment and Marriage Migrants
Race and class-based practice of immigration raids
Challenging the migrant group categories imposed by the state: marriage migrants vs labor migrants

4. South Korean state and civil society: Marriage migrant women as a separate subject
“multicultural families”: Targets of immigrant integration programs based on maternal rhetorics
“Victims of trafficking and excess patriarchy”: as a measure of class distinction

5. Contesting victimhood, Claiming maternal citizenship
“where would mothers go, leaving children behind?”
“I heard from many that in rural areas in South Korea, the only young people there are migrant women who married older South Korean rural bachelors, and that the only children born in rural areas are the ones these migrant women gave birth to. If this is the case, doesn’t South Korean society need migrant women very much?”

6. New possibilities of migrant citizenship in South Korea
Contention over Migrant Children’s Human Rights Act
Open possibilities for migrant rights and alliances and the boundary of citizenship in South Korea