Migration, Culture and Identity
Making Home Away
This book is about homemaking in situations of migration and displacement. It explores how homes are made, remade, lost, revived, expanded and contracted through experiences of migration, to ask what it means to make a home away from home. We draw together a wide range of perspectives from across multiple disciplines and contexts, which explore how old homes, lost homes, and new homes connect and disconnect through processes of homemaking. The volume asks: how do spaces of resettlement or rehoming reflect both the continuation of old homes and distinct new experiences?
Based on collaborations with migrants, refugees, practitioners and artists, this book centres the lived experiences, testimonies, and negotiations of those who are displaced. The volume generates appreciation of the tensions that emerge in contexts of migration and displacement, as well as of the ways in which racial categories and colonial legacies continue to shape fields of lived experience.
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| Veröffentlichung: | 13.02.2023 |
| Höhe/Breite/Gewicht | H 21 cm / B 14,8 cm / - |
| Seiten | 206 |
| Art des Mediums | Buch [Gebundenes Buch] |
| Preis DE | EUR 117.69 |
| Preis AT | EUR 120.99 |
| Reihe | Politics of Citizenship and Migration |
| ISBN-13 | 978-3-031-12084-8 |
| ISBN-10 | 3031120841 |
Über den Autor
Yasmine Shamma is Associate Professor in Modern and Contemporary English Literature at the University of Reading, UK. Her research focuses on the poetry of place, ranging across regions – from New York City to refugee camps. She has published on The New York School, Eco-criticism, Caribbean poetry, Women's poetry, and Testimonies of Migration.
Suzan Ilcan is Professor of Sociology at the Department of Sociology and Legal Studies, University of Waterloo, Canada. Her research focuses on migration and borders, humanitarianism, and citizenship and social justice. She is the co-author of The Precarious Lives of Syrians: Migration, Citizenship, and Temporary Protection in Turkey (2021).
Vicki Squire is Professor of International Politics at the Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick, UK. Her research cuts across the fields of migration, citizenship and border studies, and she has published widely on the themes of asylum, sanctuary, migration, displacement, humanitarianism, border struggles and solidarity activism.
Helen Underhill is a researcher in the School of Architecture, Planning & Landscape at Newcastle University, UK, within the GCRF Water Security and Sustainable Development Hub. From a background in Anthropology and Fine Art practice, her research engages creative methods for understanding the socio-cultural values of water and associated dwelling practices.
