Leisure and Forced Migration: Lives Lived in Asylum Systems

ISBN-13: 9780367356712 / Angielski / Twarda / 2021 / 210 str.

Nicola de Martini Ugolotti; Jayne Caudwell

Opis

This book explores leisure and forced migration from multiple disciplinary perspectives, spanning sociology, gender studies, migration studies and anthropology. It engages with perspectives and experiences that unsettle and oppose dehumanising and infantilising binaries surrounding forced migrants in contemporary society.

Recenzje

"Overall, this book would be valuable for both researchers and practitioners in organisations dealing with forced migration, as well as policymakers, in that forced migrants should not be depicted as passive victims waiting to be ‘assisted’ or ‘protected’ by others, but as people actively seeking to hold on to their own agency via leisure. It also opens up a research niche in leisure studies in that forced migrants are among the agents in this domain." – Pui Yan Flora Lau, Hong Kong Shue Yan University, Leisure Studies

Spis treści

1. Leisure and forced migration: Lives lived in asylum systems,  Part I: Spaces and temporalities,  2. Informal football spaces and the negotiation of temporal politics in the lives of forced migrants,  3. A spatial-phenomenological analysis of asylum-seeking women's engagement in a cycling recreation program,  4. Thick leisure: Waiting time in a migratory context,  5. “We’re the (global) North Bank…”: Transnational fandom, forced migration and football consumption,  Part II: Displaced bodies and intersecting inequalities,  6. Leisure provision for LGBTIQ+ refugees: Opportunities and constraints on building solidarity and citizenship across differences in Brazil,  7. Granted asylum and healthy living? Women newcomers’ experiences of accessing leisure time physical activity in Denmark,  8. Pain, faith and yoga: An intersectional-phenomenological perspective on Syrian Muslim women’s experiences of resettlement in Sweden,  9. Voices from the margins: Khat-chewing, devotional leisure and ambivalence in the British-Somali diaspora,  Part III: Voices, praxis, and (self)representation,  10. Decolonial stories of forced migrants in physical activity and sport: “We the Afghan kids”,  11. A different approach to making theatre with refugees: A refuge from being a refugee,  12. A Shia Ismaili Muslim's ringette experiences on and off the ice: An autoethnography