Mobile Commons, Migrant Digitalities and the Right to the City [electronic resource] /
Trimikliniotis, N.author.
Parsanoglou, D.author.
Tsianos, V.author.
This book examines the relationship between urban migrant movements, struggles and digitality which transforms public space and generates mobile commons. The authors explore heterogeneous digital forms in the context migration, border-crossing and transnational activism, displaying commonality patterns and inter-dependence.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Half-Title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Series Editors' Foreword; Acknowledgments; Prolegomena: In a World Turned Upside Down; Introduction: Mobile Commons, Migrant Digitalities and the Right to the City; Producing migrant digitalities and mobile commons; Austerity-and-crisis times, migrants and the new social question; Migrant integration within austerity citizenship; 1 Theorizing Migration, Praxis and the Crisis of Migration Crisis; Migration within the crisis of migration crisis: from differential inclusion and integration to transcending citizenship
From autonomy of migration to the politics of mobile commonsDigital networks and migration: towards a net(h)nography of border regimes; 2 The South-Eastern Triangle: The Spatio-historical Context; Introducing the spatio-historical context; Mobile commons in the arrival city; Rethinking movements: Istanbul, Athens and Nicosia; 3 Migrant Subjectivities, Struggles and Turbulence in Three Arrival Cities; The migrant, the struggle and the subject in the arrival city; Of Athens, Nicosia and Istanbul; 4 The Right to the City Revisited: Charting and Envisioning Future Struggles and Politics
The right to the (rebel) cityThe fall of the urban frontier; Rebel cities or the city as an oeuvre; Conclusions: The Future Lasts Forever and It's Happening Now; Bibliography; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This book examines the relationship between urban migrant movements, struggles and digitality which transforms public space and generates mobile commons. The authors explore heterogeneous digital forms in the context migration, border-crossing and transnational activism, displaying commonality patterns and inter-dependence.
Emigration and immigration.
Geography.
International relations.
Economic development.
Urban economics.
Social structure.
Social inequality.
Migration.
Geography, general.
International Relations.
Development Studies.
Urban Economics.
Social Structure, Social Inequality.