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Migrants squats are an essential part of the ‘corridors of
solidarity’ that are being created throughout Europe, where
grassroots social movements engaged in anti-racist, anarchist and
anti-authoritarian politics coalesce with migrants in devising
non-institutional responses to the violence of border regimes. This
book focuses on migrants’ self-organised housing strategies in
Europe and the collective squatting of buildings and land. In these
spaces contentious politics and everyday social reproduction uproot
racist and xenophobic regimes. The struggles emerging in these
spaces disrupt host-guest relations, which often perpetuate
state-imposed hierarchies and humanitarian disciplining
technologies. The solidarities and collaborations between
undocumented and documented activists in these radical spaces
enable possibilities for inhabitance beyond, against and within
citizenship. These do not only reverse forms of exclusion and
repression, but produce ungovernable resources, alliances and
subjectivities that prefigure more livable spaces for all. The
contributions to this book address these struggles as forms of
commoning, as they constitute autonomous socio-political
infrastructures and networks of solidarity beyond and against the
state and humanitarian provision. The chapters in this book were
originally published as a special issue of Citizenship Studies.
Migrants squats are an essential part of the 'corridors of
solidarity' that are being created throughout Europe, where
grassroots social movements engaged in anti-racist, anarchist and
anti-authoritarian politics coalesce with migrants in devising
non-institutional responses to the violence of border regimes. This
book focuses on migrants' self-organised housing strategies in
Europe and the collective squatting of buildings and land. In these
spaces contentious politics and everyday social reproduction uproot
racist and xenophobic regimes. The struggles emerging in these
spaces disrupt host-guest relations, which often perpetuate
state-imposed hierarchies and humanitarian disciplining
technologies. The solidarities and collaborations between
undocumented and documented activists in these radical spaces
enable possibilities for inhabitance beyond, against and within
citizenship. These do not only reverse forms of exclusion and
repression, but produce ungovernable resources, alliances and
subjectivities that prefigure more livable spaces for all. The
contributions to this book address these struggles as forms of
commoning, as they constitute autonomous socio-political
infrastructures and networks of solidarity beyond and against the
state and humanitarian provision. The chapters in this book were
originally published as a special issue of Citizenship Studies.
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