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Belonging is a not a state that we achieve, but a struggle that we
wage. The struggle for belonging is more difficult if one is
returning to a homeland after many years abroad. In Pursuit of
Belonging is an ethnography of Turkish migrants' struggle for
understanding, intimacy and appreciation when they return from
Germany to their Turkish homeland. Drawing on an established
tradition of life story writing in anthropology, Rottmann conveys
the struggle to forge an ethical life by relating the experiences
of a second-generation German-Turkish woman named Leyla.
This open access book provides a comprehensive analysis of
Turkey’s response to Syrian mass migration from 2011 to 2020. It
examines internal and external dimensions of the refugee issue in
relation to Middle Eastern geopolitics as well as the salience of
controlling irregular migration to the European Union. The book
focuses on policies and discourses developed in the fields of
border management, reception, asylum and protection, and
integration of refugees with an emphasis on continuities, ruptures
and changes. One of its main goals is to compare differences in
policy practices across provinces in order to better capture ways
in which Syrian refugees claim agency, develop belonging and
experience integration in the context of cultural intimacy,
precarity and temporariness. By providing rich empirical evidence,
this book provides a valuable resource for students and scholars in
migration studies, political science, anthropology, sociology and
public administration disciplines as well as policy makers,
stakeholders and the general public.
This open access book provides a comprehensive analysis of
Turkey’s response to Syrian mass migration from 2011 to 2020. It
examines internal and external dimensions of the refugee issue in
relation to Middle Eastern geopolitics as well as the salience of
controlling irregular migration to the European Union. The book
focuses on policies and discourses developed in the fields of
border management, reception, asylum and protection, and
integration of refugees with an emphasis on continuities, ruptures
and changes. One of its main goals is to compare differences in
policy practices across provinces in order to better capture ways
in which Syrian refugees claim agency, develop belonging and
experience integration in the context of cultural intimacy,
precarity and temporariness. By providing rich empirical evidence,
this book provides a valuable resource for students and scholars in
migration studies, political science, anthropology, sociology and
public administration disciplines as well as policy makers,
stakeholders and the general public.
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