Loïs BASTIDE
Adjunct researcher
Statutory researcher from 2022 to 2024
Loïs Bastide holds a doctorate in sociology from the Ecole Normale Supérieure de Lyon. He is a lecturer in sociology at the University of French Polynesia where he was director of the Department of Letters, Languages and Humanities from 2018 to 2020. He is an associate researcher at the Maison des Sciences de l’Homme du Pacifique (UAR 2503) where, since 2017, he has been leading the research programme "Seizing social change in French Polynesia : Institutions, populations, territory". He is interested in new international migrations, the question of risk, violence as a social phenomenon, disasters and health crisis management, based on fields of investigation located in Southeast Asia, French Polynesia and Europe.
Since 2004, Loïs Bastide has been conducting research on Indonesian labour migration, first internally, then internationally, towards Malaysia and Singapore. Since September 1, 2022, he has been a CNRS delegate at IRASEC, where he is developing the research project "Re-politicizing the transnational : women’s migration and migrant politics between Indonesia, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore". The project aims to produce a political sociology of the new regional labour migrations by highlighting processes of political subjectivation generated by the ordeal of migration, new public arenas structured around the migration issue, and national and transnational public policies aimed at regulating these circulations.
Selected bibliography
- 2022. ‘Incorporating Transnational Labour : Migration Rent, Combined Relocation, and Offshore Production Networks in Malaysia’. Migration Studies 9, no. 3 (1 September 2021) : 1250–68. https://doi.org/10.1093/migration/mnz041.
- 2022. ‘Internationalisation des marchés du travail et mobilisation de la rente migratoire en Malaisie’. In Malaisie contemporaine, edited by David Delfolie, Nathalie Fau, and Elsa Lafaye de Micheaux, 307–24. Bangkok, Thaïlande, France : IRASEC.
- 2020. ‘Les nouvelles migrations de travail en Asie du Sud-Est insulaire : du commerce transnational de la main-d’œuvre entre l’Indonésie, la Malaisie et Singapour’. Hérodote 171, no. 1 (2020) : 153–67.
- 2017. ‘Affects et Subjectivation Politique’. Migrations Société, no. 2 : 85–99.
- 2015. Habiter Le Transnational : Espace, Travail et Migration Entre Java, Kuala Lumpur et Singapour. Lyon : ENS éditions.
- 2015. ‘Faith and Uncertainty : Migrants’ Journeys between Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore’. Health, Risk & Society 17, no. 3–4 : 226–45. https://doi.org/10.1080/13698575.20...
- 2015. ‘Troubles dans le local : migrations transnationales et transformations culturelles à Java’. Critique internationale 66, no. 1 : 125–43.
- 2014 ‘Globalizing Kuala Lumpur : Indonesian Migrant Workers, Urban Borderscapes and the Production of Metropolitan Spaces’. In Globalization and New Intra-Urban Dynamics in Asian Cities, edited by Natacha Aveline-Dubach, Jou Su-Ching, and Michael Hsing-Huang Hsiao. Taipei : NTU Press., 377–405.
- 2013. ‘« Migrer, être affecté ». Émotions et expériences spatiales entre Java, Kuala Lumpur et Singapour’. Revue européenne des migrations internationales 29, no. 4 : 7–20. https://doi.org/10.4000/remi.6606.
- 2011. ‘Singapore in the New Economic Geography. From Geographic Location to the Relocation of Economic Dynamics’. In Gateways to Globalisation : International Trading and Finance Hubs in East Asia, edited by François Gipouloux, 130–44. Northampton, Cheltenham : Elgar Publishing, 2011.