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        10. “I Don’t Even Know Where My Heart Is Anymore”: Migrant Bachelors and Immigrant Wives Lost in Time, Space, and Im/mobility
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        Pardis Mahdavi
        
 
                                    
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                                            Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
 - CONTENTS v
 - Series Foreword ix
 - Introduction: Thinking in Constellations: Marriage and Partner Migration in Relation to Security, Citizenship, and Rights 1
 - 
                            PART ONE. Policing Rights and Belonging: Histories and Legacies of Marriage Migration Management
 - 1. The Odd Couple: Gender, Securitization, Europeanization, and Marriages of Convenience in Dutch Family Migration Policies (1930–2020) 31
 - 2. “A Necessary Evil”? The Problematization of Family Migration in French Parliamentary Debates on Family Migration, 1974–1993 49
 - 3. “All the Time, Hard Time”: Narrative, Agency, and History in the Sinse Taryeong of Korean Marriage Migrants 67
 - 
                            PART TWO. Intersectional Effects of Contemporary Marriage and Partner Migration Management: Stratification of Rights
 - 4. What Do States Regulate When They Regulate Spousal Migration? A Study of France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Denmark 87
 - 5. “I’m Not a Bad Guy, I Swear”: Analyzing Emotion Work and Negotiations of Criminality and Masculinity in Vietnamese-Canadian Men’s Participation in “Fake Wedding” Arrangements 106
 - 6. Moral Economies of Family Reunification in the Trump Era: Translating Natural Affiliation, Autonomy, and Stability Arguments into Constitutional Rights 125
 - 
                            PART THREE. Navigating the Security State: Couples and State Bureaucracies
 - 7. Negotiating Trust and Suspicion: Lawyers as Actors in the Moral Political Economy of Marriage Migration Management in Canada 153
 - 8. Intimacy Brokers: The Fragile Boundaries of Activism for Heterosexual and Same-Sex Binational Couples in France 171
 - 9. He Said, She Said: The Complexity of Oral Relationship Narratives as Written Factual Evidence in Belgian Marriage Fraud Investigations 189
 - 
                            PART FOUR. Challenging Neoliberal Affective Regimes: Care, Work, and Economy
 - 10. “I Don’t Even Know Where My Heart Is Anymore”: Migrant Bachelors and Immigrant Wives Lost in Time, Space, and Im/mobility 207
 - 11. Intimate Citizens: Filipina Migrant Hostesses in Japan 225
 - 12. Same-Sex Marriage against the Deportation State 240
 - 13. Epilogue: Love Triangle: Nation, Spouse, Citizen 259
 - Acknowledgments 275
 - Notes on Contributors 279
 - Index 285
 
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
 - CONTENTS v
 - Series Foreword ix
 - Introduction: Thinking in Constellations: Marriage and Partner Migration in Relation to Security, Citizenship, and Rights 1
 - 
                            PART ONE. Policing Rights and Belonging: Histories and Legacies of Marriage Migration Management
 - 1. The Odd Couple: Gender, Securitization, Europeanization, and Marriages of Convenience in Dutch Family Migration Policies (1930–2020) 31
 - 2. “A Necessary Evil”? The Problematization of Family Migration in French Parliamentary Debates on Family Migration, 1974–1993 49
 - 3. “All the Time, Hard Time”: Narrative, Agency, and History in the Sinse Taryeong of Korean Marriage Migrants 67
 - 
                            PART TWO. Intersectional Effects of Contemporary Marriage and Partner Migration Management: Stratification of Rights
 - 4. What Do States Regulate When They Regulate Spousal Migration? A Study of France, the United Kingdom, the United States, and Denmark 87
 - 5. “I’m Not a Bad Guy, I Swear”: Analyzing Emotion Work and Negotiations of Criminality and Masculinity in Vietnamese-Canadian Men’s Participation in “Fake Wedding” Arrangements 106
 - 6. Moral Economies of Family Reunification in the Trump Era: Translating Natural Affiliation, Autonomy, and Stability Arguments into Constitutional Rights 125
 - 
                            PART THREE. Navigating the Security State: Couples and State Bureaucracies
 - 7. Negotiating Trust and Suspicion: Lawyers as Actors in the Moral Political Economy of Marriage Migration Management in Canada 153
 - 8. Intimacy Brokers: The Fragile Boundaries of Activism for Heterosexual and Same-Sex Binational Couples in France 171
 - 9. He Said, She Said: The Complexity of Oral Relationship Narratives as Written Factual Evidence in Belgian Marriage Fraud Investigations 189
 - 
                            PART FOUR. Challenging Neoliberal Affective Regimes: Care, Work, and Economy
 - 10. “I Don’t Even Know Where My Heart Is Anymore”: Migrant Bachelors and Immigrant Wives Lost in Time, Space, and Im/mobility 207
 - 11. Intimate Citizens: Filipina Migrant Hostesses in Japan 225
 - 12. Same-Sex Marriage against the Deportation State 240
 - 13. Epilogue: Love Triangle: Nation, Spouse, Citizen 259
 - Acknowledgments 275
 - Notes on Contributors 279
 - Index 285