“…The experience of difference is marked by everyday grievances often centred on the breaching of expected codes of conduct. In addition, 'home' spaces of comfort and familiarity are removed in processes of demolition and displacement (Butcher & Dickens, 2016).The outcome of encounter under these conditions has been widely documented, debated and variously described as agonistic, if not antagonistic (Britton, 2011;Butler, 2003;Harris, 2010;Permezel & Duffy, 2007;Vertovec, 2015;Vieten & Valentine, 2015;Watson, 2006), marked by the micro-politics of aggression and resentment (Bacqué, Charmes, & Vermeersch, 2014;Bloch & Dreher, 2009;Crozier & Davies, 2008;Drew, 2011;Tissot, 2014), as well as tolerance, conviviality and sharing (Neal, Vincent, & Iqbal, 2016;Wessendorf, 2014;Wise, 2005).…”