The Syrian Exodus in Context Crisis, Dispossession and Mobility in The Middle East

Stok Kodu:
9786053995258
Boyut:
16 x 23 cm
Sayfa Sayısı:
208
Basım Yeri:
İstanbul
Baskı:
1
Basım Tarihi:
2018-06
Kapak Türü:
Karton Kapak
Kağıt Türü:
2. Hamur
Dili:
İngilizce
200,00
Taksitli fiyat: 12 x 21,33
1 adet mevcut
9786053995258
225662
The Syrian Exodus in Context Crisis, Dispossession and Mobility in The Middle East
The Syrian Exodus in Context Crisis, Dispossession and Mobility in The Middle East
200.00

This book examines the Syrian crisis and exodus by focusing on the experiences of the dispossessed rather than the recipient states. Reintegration and resettlement after situations of mass displacement are generally long-term, multi-faceted and complex processes. Whether we are talking about acceptance in a new society as refugees, migrants, and guest workers, or returning home to postconflict situations, each scenario involves both specific physical challenges and difficult encounters with broader political communities. The debate presented here on precarity and statelessness in terms of systemic denial of access to rights, or, their selective attribution to Syrians on the move, allows us to reconsider the Syrian exodus in a new framework that links forced migration, labour studies, citizenship and rights debates rather than isolating the refugee experience.

This book examines the Syrian crisis and exodus by focusing on the experiences of the dispossessed rather than the recipient states. Reintegration and resettlement after situations of mass displacement are generally long-term, multi-faceted and complex processes. Whether we are talking about acceptance in a new society as refugees, migrants, and guest workers, or returning home to postconflict situations, each scenario involves both specific physical challenges and difficult encounters with broader political communities. The debate presented here on precarity and statelessness in terms of systemic denial of access to rights, or, their selective attribution to Syrians on the move, allows us to reconsider the Syrian exodus in a new framework that links forced migration, labour studies, citizenship and rights debates rather than isolating the refugee experience.

Kapat