Affiliation:
1. Visiting Fellow, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Germany sara.bonfanti@unitn.it
2. Research Fellow, Norwegian University of Science and Technology shuhua.chen@ntnu.no
3. Research Fellow and Lecturer, University of Naples “L’Orientale," Italy amassa@unior.it
Abstract
In a world of rampant inequality, when millions seek out better futures elsewhere, this introduction situates critical experiences of dwelling within recent debates on home and migration. Seeing vulnerability as an active condition, this theme section records the attempts of individuals and groups on the move in fashioning a home despite adverse socio-cultural, economical, and political situations. Our argumentation considers: the imbrication of structural forces and existential power, the complexity of temporal registers across the life course, and the human capacity for home-making. As asylum-seekers, evicted refugees and deprived migrant families struggle to feel at home in precarious circumstances, our ethnographies reveal the violence inflicted by social systems but also the agency of subjects who strive to make the places they inhabit everyday worth living.
Cited by
8 articles.
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