Conflict, Insecurity and MobilityLulu.com, 2016 - 196 Theories and models of contemporary migration often revolves around neofunctional models. They define migrants as rational actors who are focused on improving their well-being which is enabled by access to opportunities that are not available in their origin communities and/or countries. Nevertheless, initiation of migration is largely driven by difficulties, discomfort, disagreements, tensions, and conflicts at the origin, while migration decision and destination choices are moderated by individual characteristics, cultural and social capital as well as by the local, national, and international context. In other words, people do not move when they are satisfied and comfortable with what they have and where they are. The book's scope covers marginalisation and gangs, Kurds in Istanbul, Border perception, Development, security and Frontex, Kurdish Diaspora, Perspectives on conflicts, return of Kurdish villagers, young migrants in Istanbul, communal violence, Military service-migration nexus |
Spis treści
About the authors iii Chapter 1 Introduction | 1 |
Kurds of Syria and Turkey | 19 |
The case of Shemdinli | 35 |
The role of Kurdish Diaspora | 61 |
Perspectives on conflicts and potentials in a changing | 77 |
As if all life had vanished The return of Kurdish villagers | 101 |
Negotiating identity and coping with urban space among | 115 |
Perspectives on communal violence against Kurds in Turkey | 131 |
Military servicemigration nexus in Turkey | 147 |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Conflict, Insecurity and Mobility Ibrahim Sirkeci,Jeffrey H. Cohen,Pınar Yazgan Ograniczony podgląd - 2016 |
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
accession process activities Agency analysis areas argues asylum seekers Berlin-Neukölln biopolitical biopolitical governance border Bruinessen chapter citizens citizenship communal violence conflict context criminal discourses discrimination Diyarbakır Eccarius-Kelly economic EU’s European Commission European Union factors Frontex gang formation Göç Hakkari homeland human insecurity human rights immigrants individuals inequality institutions integration internal migration interviews Istanbul Kavar Kurdish culture Kurdish diaspora Kurdish identity Kurdish issue Kurdish migrants Kurdish question Kurdistan Kurds from Syria Kurds in Turkey living marginalisation military service mobility movement nation-state nationalist negative neighbourhood management neoliberal networks Neukölln operations organizations Ottoman parties political practices pro-Kurdish Qamishli refugees region relations respondents role securitization Şemdinli service by payment Sirkeci social capital society socio-economic Soziale Stadt program status strategy structure Sunata Syria’s Kurds Syrian migrants/refugees temporary protection Tirebolu Transnational Turkey’s Kurds Turkish Turks University urban violence against Kurds Yeğen