Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie | ISBN, Verlag und Beschreibung

Alles Wichtige zu Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie

Wer nach einem Buch von Arne Worm aus dem Themenfeld Fiction sucht, findet mit Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie eine Ausgabe mit präziser inhaltlicher Positionierung. Aus der Buchbeschreibung zu Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie ergibt sich ein klares Bild der thematischen Schwerpunkte: The armed conflict in Syria which began in 2011, caused one of the largest refugee movements in the context of collective violence and war since World War II. Those who fled during the complex, increasingly violent and militarized Syrian civil war ? in total about half of the pre-conflict population ? have predominantly looked for a place of refuge, security and participation chances in other regions within Syria or in neighboring countries. Relatively few people had the resources to migrate to comparatively distant countries (such as countries in the ?European Union?). This sociological study focuses on the processes of ?refuge migration? and the experiences of refugees who migrated in the context of the armed conflict in Syria via the Spanish-Moroccan border zone surrounding the enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla. Based on a combination of biographical and figurational approaches and the concept of belonging, I empirically reconstruct the migration, social situations and self-presentations of Syrian refugees in the Spanish-Moroccan border zone. My ethnographic research in the Spanish enclaves shows differences and similarities in the way Syrian refugees experience, deal with and present their social situation in these transit spaces of migration. A central finding of my study highlights that the refugees? presentation of their life stories and their escape from violence are heavily overlaid by their present preoccupations in the refugee camp and the presentation of shared ? or supposedly shared ? experiences of fleeing from war. The focus of their biographical self-presentations lay on their precarious and heteronomous current situation and the presentation of a homogenizing we-image as ?Syrian refugees?. These patterns of self-presentation obstructed speaking about their ?individual? courses of flight from a war. This tended to cover up differences and social conflicts that existed in Syria before the war as well as diverging ?individual? experiences of the war. Drawing on biographical case reconstructions, I contrast these findings by showing how war and armed conflict are processes of social transformation that have different meanings and different consequences for individuals and social collectives. The cases of a Syrian-Kurdish refugee, a Syrian-Algerian-Palestinian family and a Syrian-Turkmen married couple show how processes of ?refugee migration? are interrelated with diverging life and collective histories. The interviewees? experiences during the armed conflict, as well as the courses of ?forced migration? are inherently related to changing positions within networks of interdependency. This explains why the conflict has very different consequences for the refugees? present perspectives and constructions of belonging. My empirical results are discussed in the light of the state of the art in the field of refugee-studies and forced migration research. Drawing on perspectives from sociology and anthropology of violence and armed conflict, I conceptualize ?refugee migration? as a certain type of migration: ?Refugee migration? is a type of migration that is constituted in the context of social transformations and changes in the social order caused by, and causing, collective violence. Violence-based transformations are an integral part of the genesis and the overall trajectories of these processes of migration. These transformations affect social boundaries and figurations between individuals and groupings, constructions of belonging and patterns of biographical (re-)orientation. ?Refugee migration? is not only a reaction to collective violence, but must be seen in its ongoing embeddedness in the dynamics of violence which structure the whole migration process Bibliografisch ist Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie mit dem Erscheinungsdatum 2019, dem Verlag Universitätsverlag Göttingen und dem Ort xx erfasst.

Was diese Ausgabe besonders interessant macht

Die Angaben zu Universitätsverlag Göttingen und xx stärken die bibliografische Präzision des Eintrags. Die Ausgabe ist in Deutsch verfügbar und damit gezielt für Leserinnen und Leser mit entsprechender Sprachpräferenz interessant. Für Recherchen nach Veröffentlichungszeitraum ist Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie mit dem Datum 2019 eindeutig zuordenbar. Gerade wer nach Werken von Arne Worm sucht, sollte Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie näher betrachten. Innerhalb von Fiction bietet Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie eine klar erkennbare thematische Zuordnung.

Inhalt und thematische Schwerpunkte

Wer wissen möchte, worauf Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie inhaltlich abzielt, findet in dieser Zusammenfassung einen ersten Ansatzpunkt: The armed conflict in Syria which began in 2011, caused one of the largest refugee movements in the context of collective violence and war since World War II. Those who fled during the complex, increasingly violent and militarized Syrian civil war ? in total about half of the pre-conflict population ? have predominantly looked for a place of refuge, security and participation chances in other regions within Syria or in neighboring countries. Relatively few people had the resources to migrate to comparatively distant countries (such as countries in the ?European Union?). This sociological study focuses on the processes of ?refuge migration? and the experiences of refugees who migrated in the context of the armed conflict in Syria via the Spanish-Moroccan border zone surrounding the enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla. Based on a combination of biographical and figurational approaches and the concept of belonging, I empirically reconstruct the migration, social situations and self-presentations of Syrian refugees in the Spanish-Moroccan border zone. My ethnographic research in the Spanish enclaves shows differences and similarities in the way Syrian refugees experience, deal with and present their social situation in these transit spaces of migration. A central finding of my study highlights that the refugees? presentation of their life stories and their escape from violence are heavily overlaid by their present preoccupations in the refugee camp and the presentation of shared ? or supposedly shared ? experiences of fleeing from war. The focus of their biographical self-presentations lay on their precarious and heteronomous current situation and the presentation of a homogenizing we-image as ?Syrian refugees?. These patterns of self-presentation obstructed speaking about their ?individual? courses of flight from a war. This tended to cover up differences and social conflicts that existed in Syria before the war as well as diverging ?individual? experiences of the war. Drawing on biographical case reconstructions, I contrast these findings by showing how war and armed conflict are processes of social transformation that have different meanings and different consequences for individuals and social collectives. The cases of a Syrian-Kurdish refugee, a Syrian-Algerian-Palestinian family and a Syrian-Turkmen married couple show how processes of ?refugee migration? are interrelated with diverging life and collective histories. The interviewees? experiences during the armed conflict, as well as the courses of ?forced migration? are inherently related to changing positions within networks of interdependency. This explains why the conflict has very different consequences for the refugees? present perspectives and constructions of belonging. My empirical results are discussed in the light of the state of the art in the field of refugee-studies and forced migration research. Drawing on perspectives from sociology and anthropology of violence and armed conflict, I conceptualize ?refugee migration? as a certain type of migration: ?Refugee migration? is a type of migration that is constituted in the context of social transformations and changes in the social order caused by, and causing, collective violence. Violence-based transformations are an integral part of the genesis and the overall trajectories of these processes of migration. These transformations affect social boundaries and figurations between individuals and groupings, constructions of belonging and patterns of biographical (re-)orientation. ?Refugee migration? is not only a reaction to collective violence, but must be seen in its ongoing embeddedness in the dynamics of violence which structure the whole migration process Die vorhandenen Tags verdichten die inhaltliche Einordnung des Buches zusätzlich: History, Emigration and immigration, Refugees, Society & social sciences, Syrians

Ausgabe, Identifikatoren und Referenzen

Die Open-Library-Zuordnung über OL20926596W und OL28353137M verbessert die externe Nachvollziehbarkeit des Werkes. Die Kombination aus ISBN-10 101787520191228 und ISBN-13 9783863954321 ermöglicht eine besonders präzise bibliografische Zuordnung. Die verlegerische und zeitliche Einordnung wird durch Universitätsverlag Göttingen, xx und 2019 präzise ergänzt.

Bibliografische Eckdaten dieser Ausgabe

1. Verlag: Universitätsverlag Göttingen
2. Kurzbeschreibung: The armed conflict in Syria which began in 2011, caused one of the largest refugee movements in the context of collective violence and war since World War II. Those who fled during the complex, increasingly violent and militarized Syrian civil war ? in total about half of the pre-conflict population ? have predominantly looked for a place of refuge, security and participation chances in other regions within Syria or in neighboring countries. Relatively few people had the resources to migrate to comparatively distant countries (such as countries in the ?European Union?). This sociological study focuses on the processes of ?refuge migration? and the experiences of refugees who migrated in the context of the armed conflict in Syria via the Spanish-Moroccan border zone surrounding the enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla. Based on a combination of biographical and figurational approaches and the concept of belonging, I empirically reconstruct the migration, social situations and self-presentations of Syrian refugees in the Spanish-Moroccan border zone. My ethnographic research in the Spanish enclaves shows differences and similarities in the way Syrian refugees experience, deal with and present their social situation in these transit spaces of migration. A central finding of my study highlights that the refugees? presentation of their life stories and their escape from violence are heavily overlaid by their present preoccupations in the refugee camp and the presentation of shared ? or supposedly shared ? experiences of fleeing from war. The focus of their biographical self-presentations lay on their precarious and heteronomous current situation and the presentation of a homogenizing we-image as ?Syrian refugees?. These patterns of self-presentation obstructed speaking about their ?individual? courses of flight from a war. This tended to cover up differences and social conflicts that existed in Syria before the war as well as diverging ?individual? experiences of the war. Drawing on biographical case reconstructions, I contrast these findings by showing how war and armed conflict are processes of social transformation that have different meanings and different consequences for individuals and social collectives. The cases of a Syrian-Kurdish refugee, a Syrian-Algerian-Palestinian family and a Syrian-Turkmen married couple show how processes of ?refugee migration? are interrelated with diverging life and collective histories. The interviewees? experiences during the armed conflict, as well as the courses of ?forced migration? are inherently related to changing positions within networks of interdependency. This explains why the conflict has very different consequences for the refugees? present perspectives and constructions of belonging. My empirical results are discussed in the light of the state of the art in the field of refugee-studies and forced migration research. Drawing on perspectives from sociology and anthropology of violence and armed conflict, I conceptualize ?refugee migration? as a certain type of migration: ?Refugee migration? is a type of migration that is constituted in the context of social transformations and changes in the social order caused by, and causing, collective violence. Violence-based transformations are an integral part of the genesis and the overall trajectories of these processes of migration. These transformations affect social boundaries and figurations between individuals and groupings, constructions of belonging and patterns of biographical (re-)orientation. ?Refugee migration? is not only a reaction to collective violence, but must be seen in its ongoing embeddedness in the dynamics of violence which structure the whole migration process
3. Schlagwörter: History, Emigration and immigration, Refugees, Society & social sciences, Syrians
4. Ort der Veröffentlichung: xx
5. Verfasst von: Arne Worm
6. ISBN-13: 9783863954321
7. Titel: Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie
8. Externe Editionsreferenzen: OL28353137M
9. Internationale Standardbuchnummer (ISBN-10): 101787520191228
10. Primäre Kategorie: Fiction
11. Erscheinungsdatum: 2019
12. Sprache: Deutsch
13. Open-Library-Work-ID: OL20926596W

Auffindbarkeit und bibliografische Präzision

Fluchtmigration aus Syrien - Eine biographietheoretische und figurationssoziologische Studie profitiert für die Auffindbarkeit besonders von der Verbindung zwischen Arne Worm, Fiction und den Tags History, Emigration and immigration, Refugees, Society & social sciences, Syrians, weil dadurch eine starke semantische Einordnung entsteht. Mit ISBN-10, ISBN-13 und Work-ID - 101787520191228, 9783863954321 und OL20926596W - lässt sich diese Ausgabe plattformübergreifend eindeutig verknüpfen.

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