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The Camp, Housing, and the City
Berlin's Migrant Camp Accommodation after the »Long Summer of Migration«- Authors:
- | |
- Series:
- Urban Studies
- Publisher:
- 2024
Summary
In 2015 many camps were opened to accommodate newly arriving migrants in Berlin. Christian Sowa studies this form of accommodation. Moving beyond an exclusive focus on borders and migration, he argues that camp accommodation must be thought of and studied as part of the urban context and as a specific form of housing. The study provides an in-depth case study, discusses policy alternatives, argues for »housing for all instead of camps«, and contributes to bringing urban and migration studies into public discussion. In times of new waves of migration, the topic of migrant accommodation within urban environments remains highly relevant today.
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Bibliographic data
- Edition
- 1/2024
- Copyright Year
- 2024
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-8376-7037-0
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-8394-7037-4
- Publisher
- transcript, Bielefeld
- Series
- Urban Studies
- Volume
- 0
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 258
- Product Type
- Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
- Acknowledgements No access Pages 9 - 10Authors:
- Abbreviations No access Pages 11 - 12Authors:
- List of Figures No access Pages 13 - 14Authors:
- Preface No access Pages 15 - 16Authors:
- 1. Introduction No access Pages 17 - 26Authors:
- 2.1 Introduction No access Pages 27 - 28Authors:
- 2.2 The camp as a (total) technology of power No access Pages 28 - 34Authors:
- 2.3 Camp accommodation as "logistical nodes" of the border regime No access Pages 34 - 40Authors:
- 2.4 Camp accommodation as neoliberal migration management No access Pages 40 - 44Authors:
- 2.5 Camp accommodation as shaped by the city No access Pages 44 - 49Authors:
- 2.6 Camp accommodation as (urban) housing No access Pages 50 - 60Authors:
- 2.7 Conclusion No access Pages 60 - 62Authors:
- 3.1 Introduction No access Pages 63 - 64Authors:
- 3.2 Clearing the ground: a case study on LAF camp accommodation in Berlin No access Pages 64 - 66Authors:
- 3.3 Carrying out the field research No access Pages 66 - 68Authors:
- 3.4 Research tools and sources of data No access Pages 68 - 71Authors:
- 3.5 Interviews No access Pages 71 - 74Authors:
- 3.6 Positionality and ethics No access Pages 75 - 78Authors:
- 4.1 Introduction: a "massive immigration" causing new camps No access Pages 79 - 82Authors:
- 4.2 The arrival of migrants to Berlin No access Pages 82 - 90Authors:
- 4.3 The "need" for camp accommodation No access Pages 91 - 96Authors:
- 4.4 To Dresden or Berlin? No access Pages 96 - 100Authors:
- 4.5 Conclusion No access Pages 100 - 102Authors:
- 5.1 Introduction: new actors and camp types in the city No access Pages 103 - 105Authors:
- 5.2 The key actors of camp management No access Pages 105 - 113Authors:
- 5.3 Types of camp accommodation No access Pages 113 - 124Authors:
- 5.4 Neoliberal camp management No access Pages 124 - 134Authors:
- 5.5 Conclusion No access Pages 134 - 136Authors:
- 6.1 Introduction: new locations and a lacking outflow No access Pages 137 - 139Authors:
- 6.2 Location Patterns No access Pages 140 - 147Authors:
- 6.3 Finding new camp sites No access Pages 147 - 152Authors:
- 6.4 The camp-housing transition No access Pages 153 - 161Authors:
- 6.5 Conclusion No access Pages 161 - 162Authors:
- 7.1 Introduction: understanding the camps'' living conditions No access Pages 163 - 166Authors:
- 7.2 Precarious housing conditions No access Pages 167 - 176Authors:
- 7.3 A long time in temporary accommodation: the impact of the housing market No access Pages 177 - 187Authors:
- 7.4 Separation patterns: the urban surrounding, neighbourhoods and the larger city No access Pages 188 - 200Authors:
- 7.5 Conclusion No access Pages 200 - 202Authors:
- 8.1 Developing the argument No access Pages 203 - 207Authors:
- 8.2 Policy: accommodation beyond the camp – affordable housing for all No access Pages 207 - 219Authors:
- 8.3 Politics: combined struggles, a Right to the City, and migrants as tenants No access Pages 220 - 224Authors:
- 8.4 An "academic" conclusion No access Pages 224 - 228Authors:
- Bibliography No access Pages 229 - 252Authors:
- Appendix: List of interviews No access Pages 253 - 258Authors:





