Titlebook: Negotiating Multicultural Europe; Borders, Networks, N Heidi Armbruster,Ulrike Hanna Meinhof Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

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Integration, Post-Holocaust Identities and No-Go Areas: Public Discourse and the Everyday Experiencughout the past 50 years (Bukow 2007: 29; also Ruhrmann/Kollmer 1987; Jung 1997; Klein 1995; Niehr and B?ke 2000; Thomas 2003; Wengeler 2003), politicians long denied its status as an ., or country of immigration. Since the introduction of the Immigration Act or . in 2005, public policies and progra

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,Networks and ‘Safe Spaces’ of Black European Women in Germany and Austria, and discrimination.. African/Black people face disproportionate exposure to hate violence and racial profiling.. Of major importance is the fact that racism(s) is a gender-oriented phenomenon. African/Black women living in Europe endure not only sexism from the dominant white society but also, in c

ARENA

Bordering, De-Bordering, Cross-Bordering: A Conclusion,showed that practices of demarcation, differentiation and place-making that invoke nation, ethnicity, history or language and frequently determine bordering practices at the margins of the nation-state can also inform social relations elsewhere, especially in spaces of cultural diversity. The tensio

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Becoming Good Neighbours in Cyprus: Civic Action and the Relevance of the State,ohesion, but can also be divided and riddled with conflict.. To study the processes of neighbouring, therefore, requires a bifocal attention to institutions and structures, as well as to individual spontaneous or mundane activities.

仲裁者

Austrian-Hungarian Environmental Conflict: Struggling for Political Participation in the Borderland and values, resulting in the emergence of new cross-border and multigenerational networks. In the discourses formed about the conflict, ‘neighbourhood’ appears emphatically as a category that is simultaneously embedded in local, national and EU contexts.

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