Deadly Voyages: Migrant Journeys across the Globe explores the burdens and impact of perilous migration, while considering which laws, policies, practices, and venues might establish empathy and protection for migrants. This interdisciplinary volume envisions and calls for a transformation in migration policy, motivated by the common goal of drastically reducing the peril migrants face when compelled to make their treacherous journeys. All contributors to this volume agree on the inadequacy of current approaches and the dire need for change in global migration law and policy. Therefore, the book seeks to inform, educate, persuade, and facilitate newer or less-heard perspectives, toward wider participation and influence within the forced migration policy debate. Guided by the famous advice of Karl Marx that the point should be changing the world rather than merely analyzing or interpreting it, the contributors suggest practical measures to fix the current gap in responses to migrant peril, along with strategies for diagnosing, countering, and promoting human dignity and social justice, with the aim of preventing future deaths and injuries in migrant journeys across the globe.

Contributions by: Angel Alfonso Escamilla García, Niklas Hultin, Franzisca Zanker, Fathima Azmiya Badurdeen, Maja Grundler, Muhamed Shiwan Amin, Kate Ogg, Arianna Jacqmin, Steven W. Bender, Nergis Canefe, Azin Emami, Chien-yu Liu, Michael Addaney, Tarini Mehta, Veronica Fynn Bruey, Fikrejesus Amahazion, Sasha Baglay