Turbulente Ränder

Andrijasevic, Rutvica; Bojadnijev, Manuela; Heß, Sabine; Karakayalb, Serhat; Panagiotidis, Efthimia; Tsianos, Vassilis S.

doi:10.32387/prokla.v35i140.588

Cited by 15 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Die gescheiterten Abschottungsversuche nach dem Anwerbestopp haben immer wieder verdeutlicht, dass es nicht möglich ist, die eigensinnigen und devianten Praxen der Bewegung der Migration zu kontrollieren (Andrijasevic et al 2005;Castles 2005) -der Ausbau des Grenzregimes macht die Reise allerdings gefährlicher und teurer. Das Sicherheitsdispositiv des Migrationsmanagements hat darauf reagiert und das Leitbild einer »Festung Europa« durch die eines flexiblen Filters ersetzt.…”

Section: Zonen Stratifizierter Rechteunclassified

»Welcome to Europe« - Die Grenzen des europäischen Migrationsrechts

Buckel¹

2013

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Dieses Werk ist lizenziert unter der Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 Lizenz (BY-NC-ND). Diese Lizenz erlaubt die private Nutzung, gestattet aber keine Bearbeitung und keine kommerzielle Nutzung. Weitere Informationen finden Sie unter https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.de/. Um Genehmigungen für Adaptionen, Übersetzungen, Derivate oder Wiederverwendung zu kommerziellen Zwecken einzuholen, wenden Sie sich bitte an

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Section: Zonen Stratifizierter Rechteunclassified

»Welcome to Europe« - Die Grenzen des europäischen Migrationsrechts

Buckel¹

2013

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“…Their agency, then, cannot be epitomized in the fact of being visible or invisible. 70 The term escape is often used to stress migrant's agency by authors related to the autonomy of migration approach (Mezzadra, 2004(Mezzadra, , 2015Andrijasevic et al, 2005;Papadopoulos et al, 2008;Martignoni and Papadopoulos, 2017). They argue that, despite the diversity of migrants' subjectivities and struggles, there is an excess in migration that defies the domestication of mobility and reveals the inherent incompleteness of national sovereignty.…”

Section: 'Figures Do Not Act But People Do'mentioning

confidence: 99%

Unbecoming Refugees: Shuffled Stories and the Politics of Imagination

DE SOUZA LIMA VELASCO

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This interdisciplinary dissertation would not have been possible without the intellectual and affective exchange with other areas of thought. At PUC-Rio, Cátedra Sergio Vieira de Mello has been expanding and problematizing the research about refugees. I especially thank Professor Rosana Kohl Bines at Departamento de Letras, who has been a source of inspiration since the first time I attended her class and has illuminated this work's connections between aesthetics and politics. I am also indebted to Núcleo de Dramaturgia Firjan Sesi, whose encounters coordinated by Diogo Liberano in 2019 led me to write a play that, together with this dissertation, speculates about the limits and possibilities of representing refugees.I thank my colleagues at IRI, who have always supported each other: Maria Alice, Ricardo, Fátima, Thais, Lais, Daniel, and especially Bruna, my brilliant friend with whom I spent six months in London during our Ph.D. period abroad, in-between Malaysian street food, second-hand shops and omicron. I thank Goldsmiths, University of London for having me as a visiting student, especially Martina Tazziolli, from the Politics and International Relations Department, and Alice Elliot, who took me closer to Anthropology, despite the impossibility of doing ethnographic work. The time in the UK was financed by the CAPES PRINT program -Cátedra Sergio Vieira de Mello. The whole study was financed in part by the Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) -Finance Code 001.Finally and importantly, I thank my parents, Marta and Sylla, and my sister, Mariana, for being the ones I can always count on no matter what. Emiliano, my happy love, body and words by my side, supporting me, encouraging me, and making me smile and laugh every day. And Miguel, my dear 9-year-old stepsonor my lori, the name we invented for his place in our relationship. Seeing the long hours I used to spend over texts in English, Miguel gave me a hand-written Portuguese-English dictionary as a Christmas gift, with words he chose and their correct pronunciation. This dissertation is then full of words like bee, drizzle, dice and jackfruit, even though they are not to be found in the text.

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Balkans, global migration, ethnic conflict, and class struggle

Bojadžijev¹

2013

The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration

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A decade after the end of the war in the Balkans in 2000, the region remains in a state of upheaval and uncertainty as the process of global migration, ethnic conflict, and class struggle vis‐á‐vis the European Union continues, and even expands. Even the very concept of Europe seems at stake. While the military conflict was still under way, there was no agreement as to whether the Balkans was part of Europe. Advocates of military and political intervention during the war in Bosnia, or later the NATO bombardment of Serbia, argued that displacement and genocide could not be tolerated on European soil. At the same time it was “Europe” that intervened in the name of human rights in the region that was therefore precisely conceptualized as outside.

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Turbulente Ränder

Cited by 15 publications

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»Welcome to Europe« - Die Grenzen des europäischen Migrationsrechts

»Welcome to Europe« - Die Grenzen des europäischen Migrationsrechts

Unbecoming Refugees: Shuffled Stories and the Politics of Imagination

Balkans, global migration, ethnic conflict, and class struggle

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