Managing Muslim mobilities, between spiritual geographies and the global security regime, edited by Anita H. Fábos and Riina Isotalo
Type
Contributor
2
Subject
10
Content
1
Is part of
1
Mapped to
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Label
Managing Muslim mobilities, between spiritual geographies and the global security regime, edited by Anita H. Fábos and Riina Isotalo
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 187-205) and index
Index
index present
Literary form
non fiction
Main title
Managing Muslim mobilities
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
886489598
Responsibility statement
edited by Anita H. Fábos and Riina Isotalo
Series statement
Religion and global migrations
Sub title
between spiritual geographies and the global security regime
Summary
"This volume addresses forced migration and mobility in the Muslim world. It explores the tensions between Muslim religious conceptions of space and place and new policies of 'migration management' and secure borders. People from Muslim territories make up the majority of the world's forced movers today, but are increasingly barred from traditional routes and pathways to safety. Managing Muslim Mobilities analyzes how states in the region call on Islamic ideas of welcome, sanctuary and protection while establishing policies to prevent movement and citizenship. The volume embraces a 'mobilities' perspective to critique policy assumptions about international borders and to highlight the relationship between people and places. All long-time observers of the region, the volume's contributors draw upon original and empirically grounded research to analyze population mobility for Palestinians, Iraqis, Sudanese, Afghans, Albanians, Turks, and others, and migration management policies in Jordan, Iran, Lebanon, Iraq, Egypt, and the Gulf states, as well as Muslim migration to Germany and the US."--, Provided by publisher"This volume addresses forced migration and mobility in the Muslim world. Chapters explore the tensions between Muslim religious conceptions of space and place and new policies of "migration management" and secure borders. The volume demonstrates how states in the region call on Islamic ideas of welcome, sanctuary and protection while establishing policies to prevent movement and citizenship. Chapters present original research with Palestinians, Sudanese, Iraqis, Albanians, and other forced migrants in Jordan, Iran, and Lebanon and elsewhere in the region"--, Provided by publisher
Table of contents
Section I. Histories -- Section II. Securitized mobility, politicized presence -- Section III. Grasping the transformation -- Section IV. Conclusion
Incoming Resources
- Has instance1