
Remaking Home by Maja Korac
Rather than emphasising boundaries and territories by examining the 'integration' and 'acculturation' of the immigrant or the refugee, this book offers insights into the ideas and practices of individuals settling into new societies and cultures.-
Crossing the Aegean
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Refugees on the Move
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Transnational Nomads
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'Brothers' or Others?
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Lives in Limbo
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Losing Place
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The Psychosocial Wellness of Refugees
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Engendering Forced Migration
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Whatever Happened to Asylum in Britain?
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A Tamil Asylum Diaspora
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Deterritorialized Youth
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Tibetans in Nepal
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Refugee Resettlement
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The Migration-Displacement Nexus
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Fear in Bongoland
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Religion and Nation
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The End of the Refugee Cycle?
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Conservation and Mobile Indigenous Peoples
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Refugees and the Transformation of Societies
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Making Ubumwe
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Children and Youth on the Front Line
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Rights in Exile
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Structures of Protection?
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Durable Solutions
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Cosmopolitan Refugees
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Children of Palestine
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Years of Conflict
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Materialising Exile
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(Re)constructing Armenia in Lebanon and Syria
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Politics of Innocence
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Urban Displacement
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Understanding Impoverishment
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The Early Morning Phonecall
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Zimbabwe's New Diaspora
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Mediated Lives
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Migration by Boat
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Gender, Violence, Refugees
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Development-induced Displacement
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Iron in the Soul
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Working the Dutch Asylum Apparatus
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Keywords of the Balkan Route
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A Long Journey Home
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Cambodian Journeys
“This book provides excellent and much needed insights into the lives of refugees in general, and those from the former Yugoslavia in particular” · H-Urban
“By focusing on meanings and practices of home making among refugees from former Yugoslavia in Rome and Amsterdam, Korac’s book invites readers to rethink the experience of displacement/emplacement as a complex and interconnected set of processes that produces a pluralization of identities and solidarities. This insightful perspective - overlooked in dominant institutional approaches to ‘integration’ and in a significant part of the academic literature too often driven by donors’ policy agendas and inclined toward some form of methodological nationalism - represents both a valuable contribution to the debate and an invitation to explore further the relationship between different scales of refugee governance and processes of ‘nesting’.” · Journal of Refugee Studies
“This book – based on ethnographic qualitative research and sensitivity to cultural complexity and human resourcefulness, combining comprehensively and comparatively search material with theoretical reflections on migration cultural processes – is a valuable contribution to the ever growing migration studies literature and to our understanding of current European cultural and social tensions.” · Anthropological Notebooks
Maja Korac is Reader in the School of Social Sciences, Media and Cultural Studies at the University of East London. She is author of Captives of Their Sex: Social Identity of Young Rural Women Between Traditional Culture and Contemporary Values (1991, Belgrade: Institute of Sociological Research, University of Belgrade; published in Serbo-Croatian), Linking Arms: Women and War in post-Yugoslav States (1998, Uppsala: Life & Peace Institute), and co-editor of Feminists under Fire: Exchanges across War Zones (2003, Toronto: Between the Lines).
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9781845453916 |
| ISBN 10 | 1845453913 |
| Title | Remaking Home |
| Author | Maja Korac |
| Series | Forced Migration |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Hardback |
| Publisher | Berghahn Books |
| Year published | 2009-10-01 |
| Number of pages | 196 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |










































