Lehmkuhl / Lüsebrink / McFalls Spaces of Difference

Conflicts and Cohabitation
1. Auflage 2016
ISBN: 978-3-8309-8385-9
Verlag: Waxmann Verlag GmbH
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Deutsch, 260 Seiten

Spaces of Difference discusses the construction of transcultural spaces and the representation and negotiation of diversity through the analytical lenses of narratives, practices and politics of diversity. The multi-disciplinary contributions to this volume address four broader research fields: (1) the entangled and contested (hi)stories of diversity; (2) migration and the creation of transcultural spaces; (3) practices and politics of belonging; and (4) the dynamics of confrontation and cohabitation in spaces of difference. The research presented in this volume combines approaches from history, political science, sociology, migration studies and literature.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Lehmkuhl, Ursula

Lüsebrink, Hans-Jürgen

McFalls, Laurence

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1;Book Cover;1
1.1;Table of Contents;5
2;Spaces of Difference: Conflict and Cohabitation (Ursula Lehmkuhl);7
2.1;Introduction;7
2.2;Space/Place;9
2.3;Mediation/Translation;10
2.4;Modes of Social Action: Politics, Practices and Narratives of Diversity;10
2.5;Entangled and Hidden Histories;13
2.6;Border Crossings and Transcultural Spaces;15
2.7;Becoming and Belonging;17
2.8;Dynamics of Confrontation and Cohabitation;18
2.9;References;20
3;Diversités controversées : Concepts,imaginaires et représentations au Canadaau début du 20e siècle (Hans-Jürgen Lüsebrink);27
3.1;Le contexte socio-historique: les débats autour du Règlement 17 en Ontario (1912–1927);27
3.2;Logiques et sémantiques d’un contre-discours;32
3.3;Fictionnalisations d’une pensée de la diversité: le roman Polly Masson (1919) de William Henry Moore;37
3.4;« Conflit de races » et conception plurielle de la nation;42
3.5;Bibliographie;44
4;Diversity: A Late 20th Century Genealogy (Laurence McFalls);47
4.1;Introduction;47
4.2;Culture as Diversity;48
4.3;Diversity, Vulnerability, and Post-liberal Governmentality;52
4.4;References;57
5;A Geography of Blood: Uncovering the Hidden Histories of Metis People in Canada (Carolyn Podruchny and Jesse Thistle);61
5.1;Introduction;61
5.2;Historiography and Colonization in Canada;62
5.3;Finding Space In Between;64
5.4;Occupying Space and Creating Place: A Bloody Process;67
5.5;Reclaiming Morrissette Family History;68
5.6;Conclusion;75
5.7;References;75
5.8;Source Material;78
6;The Everyday Experience(s) of Space: First generation Algerian Immigrant Women in Paris (Rebecca Ferrari);83
6.1;Introduction;83
6.2;Spatial Practices – The Creation of Exterior and Interior Places;86
6.3;Showcasing Wealth and Cleanliness;89
6.4;Spatial Norms and Rules;92
6.5;Creating and Sharing Common (Female) Spaces;93
6.6;« Non-lieux » as Comfortable Public Places;94
6.7;Associations as In-between Spaces;95
6.8;Conclusion;98
6.9;References;99
7;Biography en route: Investigating Mobility. Experiences through Biographical Research (Xymena Wieczorek);101
7.1;Introduction;102
7.2;Studying Mobile Biographies;103
7.3;Operationalizing Mobility through Biography;106
7.4;The Mobility of Francis: “Yeah, yeah, we don’t stay in one place”;107
7.5;Interpreting Mobility through Biography;116
7.6;Conclusion;119
7.7;References;120
8;Beyond the Political Opportunity Structure Approach: Studying Agency through the “Local Realm of Immigration” (M. Teresa Cappiali);125
8.1;Introduction;126
8.2;Strengths and Limitations of the Political Opportunity Structure Approach in Explaining Participation;126
8.3;Expanding the Political Arena beyond the State: The Role of Multiple Actors and the Concept of Space;129
8.4;The Literature on Integration and the Role of Approaches to Integration for Participation;131
8.5;The Local Turn in Immigration Studies;134
8.6;Studying Civic and Political Participation as a Continuum;137
8.7;The “Local Realm of Immigration”: An Agency Approach;145
8.8;References;147
9;“La loi du Camembert” as an Issue of Federalism: Reconciling Liberalism and Protectionism in Quebec (Sophie Schram);155
9.1;Introduction;156
9.2;A Theory of National Boundaries and Cultural Repertoires;158
9.3;National Development: A Tale of Two Incommensurate Discourses;160
9.4;Federalism: A Repertoire Reconciling Liberalism and Protectionism;168
9.5;Conclusion: Resolving the Conundrum;174
9.6;Annex;175
9.7;References;176
9.8;Source Material;178
10;Nationhood as a Context for Staging Personas: A Sociological Narrative of Montreal and Brussels (Dave Poitras);181
10.1;Introduction;181
10.2;Nationhood as a Context for Staging Personas;184
10.3;The Appointed Frame-limits of the Work Environments;191
10.4;Jeroen’s and Mathieu’s Motives;192
10.5;The Dynamic of the Staging Phenomenon with Regard to Nationhood;195
10.6;Conclusion;197
10.7;References;198
10.8;Source Material;199
11;Border Policies: From Denizens to Legal Ghosts (Chowra Makaremi);203
11.1;Introduction;203
11.2;Waiting Zones for People in Proceedings;205
11.3;New Borders: Reticular, Thick and Liquid;206
11.4;Networks of Confinement;207
11.5;The Border Effect of Detention;209
11.6;Legal Apparatuses of Exclusion;211
11.7;Precarious Lives;212
11.8;Violence and the Law;213
11.9;References;214
12;La mobilisation des différences minoritaires: des dynamiques conflictuelles au-delà de l’ethnicitéen France et en Allemagne (Nikola Tietze);217
12.1;Introduction;218
12.2;La construction d’une appartenance et la mobilisation des différences minoritaires;221
12.3;De la résilience à la capacité critique;224
12.4;En guise de conclusion: des dynamiques conflictuelles au-delà de l’ethnicité;226
12.5;Bibliographie;230
13;Situated Cosmopolitanisms in Contemporary Indigenous Art Productions in Canada (Heike Härting);231
13.1;Introduction;231
13.2;Indigenizing Cosmopolitan Thinking;233
13.3;Global Indigenous Art and Cosmopolitan Aesthetics: Jackson 2bears, Kent Monkman, and Rebecca Belmore;239
13.4;References;250
14;Notes on Contributors;253