Table of Contents: Geographies of Asylum in Europe and the Role of European Localities.

Geographies of Asylum in Europe and the Role of European Localities.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Glorius, Birgit.
Other Authors:	Doomernik, Jeroen.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Cham : Springer International Publishing AG, 2019.
Edition:	1st ed.
Series:	IMISCOE Research Series
Subjects:	Electronic books.
Online Access:	Click to View

Table of Contents:

Geographies of Asylum in Europe and the Role of European Localities
Acknowledgments
Contents
Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction
1.1 Rationale and Conceptual Framework
1.1.1 Local Governance and the Constitution of Spaces and Places of Reception
1.1.2 The Notion of Crisis
1.2 Structure of This Volume
References
Part I: Governing Asylum and Reception Within an Asylum System Under Stress
Chapter 2: Dispersal and Reception in Northern Italy: Comparing Systems Along the Brenner Route
2.1 Introduction
2.2 The Current System of Reception in Italy
2.2.1 The SPRAR Network and the CAS
2.2.2 Critical Issues Relating to the Reception System in the CAS and SPRAR Network
2.3 Reception in Transit Places: The Academic Literature
2.4 The Methodological Approach
2.5 The Case Studies
2.5.1 Verona
2.5.2 Trento and Bolzano
2.6 Discussion and Final Remarks
References
Chapter 3: Legal Paradigm Shifts and Their Impacts on the Socio-Spatial Exclusion of Asylum Seekers in Denmark
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Studying Refugee Reception and Accommodation Practices in Denmark
3.3 Post-WWII and Recent Refugee Reception Experiences in Denmark
3.4 The Development of Denmark's Asylum Legislations
3.4.1 Abstaining CEAS and Implemented EU Regulations
3.4.2 Denmark's Reception and Integration Conditions
3.4.3 The "Refugee Crisis" and Its Consequences
3.5 The Socio-Spatial Exclusion of Forced Migrants in the Hovedstaden Region
3.5.1 The Danish Policy of Siting Centres and the Territorialisation of Refugees
3.5.2 Campization and Asylum Austerity
3.6 The Role of the Local in Denmark's War on Asylum
References
Interviews
Legal Documents
Chapter 4: Places and Spaces of the Others. A German Reception Centre in Public Discourse and Individual Perception.
4.1 An Outline of the Problem and Its Theoretical Embeddedness
4.2 Methodology and Concept
4.3 A New Analytical Perspective
4.4 Non-place AEO?
4.4.1 Facts About the Centre
4.4.2 Asylum Policy and the Camp's Political Framing
4.4.3 Criticisms of the AEO
4.5 The AEO in Public Media Discourse
4.5.1 The Location
4.5.2 The Residents
4.5.3 The Functionality
4.6 The Reception Centre as a Place of Transit? The Residents' Perspective
4.7 Coping with Locality: The Resident's Spatial Perception of the Local Area
4.8 Discussion and Results
4.9 Conclusion and Outlook
References
Chapter 5: Before and After the Reception Crisis of 2015: Asylum and Reception Policies in Austria
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Multilevel Governance in Asylum and Reception
5.3 Contextual Information: Application Numbers and Asylum Politics
5.4 Lack of Cooperation: The Local Within the Legal Framework
5.4.1 A Multi-level Framework without Municipalities
5.4.2 Conflicts, Resistance, and the Search for Cooperation
5.5 Social Practices to Welcome and Integrate
5.5.1 Administrative Authorities
5.5.2 Civil Society Actors
5.5.3 After 2017: Ambivalent Tendencies
5.6 Conclusions
References
Part II: Perceptions and Discourses on Refugee Reception
Chapter 6: Local Narrative-Making on Refugees: How the Interaction Between Journalists and Policy Networks Shapes the Media Frames
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Main Events and Turning Points in the Case Studies of Milan and Turin
6.2.1 The Transit Refugees in Milan
6.2.2 The Occupation of MOI Buildings in Turin
6.3 Local Media Coverage and Media Framing
6.3.1 Milan: Intense Coverage and the Dominance of the Humanitarian Frame
6.3.2 Turin: Light Coverage and the Dominance of the Public Order Frame
6.4 The Organisation and Functioning of Local Journalism.
6.4.1 How Journalists' Specialisation Impacts Local Narratives
6.4.2 Newsroom Framing and the Reporting Setting
6.5 The Local Policy Networks
6.5.1 A Highly Compact and Centralised Policy Network in Milan
6.5.2 A Fragmented and Conflictual Policy Network in Turin
6.6 Interactions Between the Local Policy Networks and the Media
6.7 Conclusions
References
Chapter 7: Shaping the "Deserving Refugee": Insights from a Local Reception Programme in Belgium
7.1 Introduction
7.2 The Deserving Refugee: Theoretical Debates About the Moralities of Refugee Assistance
7.3 Creating Categories, Crafting Policies: Views from a Local Programme in Antwerp (Belgium)
7.3.1 Methodology
7.3.2 Legal Deservingness: The Legitimate Refugee
7.3.3 Moral Deservingness: The Vulnerable Refugee
7.3.3.1 Micro-Level Vulnerability
7.3.3.2 Meso-Level Vulnerability
7.3.3.3 Macro-Level Vulnerability
7.3.4 Economic Deservingness: The (Potentially) Productive Refugee
7.3.5 Tensions Between Different Dimensions of Deservingness
7.4 Conclusion
References
Chapter 8: The Public Perception of the Migration Crisis from the Hungarian Point of View: Evidence from the Field
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Political Context
8.3 Theoretical Framework
8.4 Data and Methods
8.5 Anti-Immigrant Attitudes at the National Level (Quantitative Analysis)
8.6 Anti-Immigrant Attitudes at the Local Level (Qualitative Analysis)
8.6.1 General Knowledge and Attitudes About Migration and Integration
8.6.2 Perceived Migration-Related Threats
8.7 Conclusion
Appendices
Appendix 8.1
Appendix 8.2
Composition and Locations of the Focus Groups Held in Hungary in 2017
The Geographical Location of the Focus Groups Held in Hungary in 2017
References
Part III: Local Practices of Refugee Integration.
Chapter 9: Diverging Perspectives on "Integration" in the Vocational Education System: Evidence from an East German Periphery
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Perspectives on Integration and Its Implications for Educational Planning
9.3 The Positioning of Foreign and Asylum-Seeking Students in the German Educational System
9.3.1 Development of "Foreigner Education" in Germany
9.3.2 Organizational Aspects of the German School System and the Placement of Migrant Children
9.3.3 Education for Refugee Students - Quantitative Development and Qualitative Results
9.4 Case Study Background and Research Methodology
9.4.1 Case Study Background
9.4.2 Research Methodology
9.5 Results
9.5.1 Integration as an Organizational Challenge
9.5.2 Language Acquisition as a Basis for Social Integration
9.5.3 Challenges of Social Integration - The Students' Perspective
9.6 Discussion and Conclusion
References
Chapter 10: Municipal Housing Strategies for Refugees. Insights from Two Case Studies in Germany
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Housing of Refugees as a Central Precondition for Integration
10.2.1 Integration: Concept and Policy
10.2.2 Housing Structure and Policy in Germany
10.2.3 Housing of Refugees
10.2.4 Housing as a Precondition for Integration
10.3 Methods: A Comparative Analysis of Two Case Study Areas
10.4 Housing and Integration from the Perspective of Local Experts
10.4.1 Accommodation upon Arrival
10.4.2 Transition to the Housing Market
10.4.2.1 Search for New Housing
10.4.2.2 Strategies to Face Housing Shortage
10.5 Conclusion: "Integration Only Starts When People Live in an Apartment"
References
Chapter 11: Arenas of Volunteering: Experiences, Practices and Conflicts of Voluntary Refugee Relief
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Contemporary Research Concerning Voluntary Work in Germany.
11.3 The Local Context of Voluntary Refugee Relief
11.4 Methodological Considerations
11.5 Experiences, Emotions and Emerging Practices
11.5.1 The Pragmatist Concept of Experience
11.5.2 Material and Spatial Conditions of Volunteering
11.5.3 The Contribution of Idiosyncratic Biographies
11.6 Conflicts, Ruptures and the Examination of Political Voluntary Subjects
11.7 Conclusion
References
Chapter 12: Local Innovation in the Reception of Asylum Seekers in the Netherlands: Plan Einstein as an Example of Multi-level and Multi-sector Collaboration
12.1 Introduction: Asylum Reception as a Multi-level Governance Issue
12.2 Methodology
12.3 Plan Einstein: A Local Experiment
12.4 Responding to Local Problems of Asylum Reception in the Netherlands
12.5 Shifts in the Plan
12.6 The Realization of Plan Einstein
12.7 Manoeuvring Multi-level and Multi-sector Collaboration
12.8 Conclusions
References
Chapter 13: Conclusion
13.1 The View
13.2 Further Research
References.

Geographies of Asylum in Europe and the Role of European Localities.

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