Mapping the Margins of Europe: Race, Migration, and Belonging

Czajka, Agnes; Suchland, Jennifer

doi:10.1353/phi.2017.0021

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…The presentism marking the frameworks of crisis often deployed to make sense of people's decision to vote for right‐wing parties risks overlooking historically rooted patterns of xenophobia. The Black Lives Matters movement's repeated calls to acknowledge the presence of systemic racism – echoed by the recent turn towards decolonization across the social sciences – is a critical reminder that scholars attempting to make sense of the current reactionary backlash cannot ignore the historically engrained racial hierarchies and supremacist imaginaries underlying its success (Czajka & Suchland, 2018). In this vein, Pasieka (2019: 5) stresses that there is enough evidence from social science research to suggest that ‘we have never been tolerant’ and that hence we need more sophisticated analyses of the success of the right.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultures of unwelcome: Understanding the everyday histories of exclusionary practices – A view from across the German border

Lems

2022

International Migration

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This article sheds light on the socio‐cultural dynamics Merkel's open‐door policy set in motion in Austria. Based on the Anti‐Merkel discourses that came to infiltrate Austrian mainstream politics, it will show how the summer of displacements 2015 led to a pronounced move to the right. While many commentators have tended to link the post‐2015 triumph of reactionary parties to the sense of crisis caused by the few months the European Union opened its borders to asylum seekers, the article demonstrates that we need to be more careful in our analyses of the roots of exclusion. By zooming in on the everydayness of anti‐cosmopolitan practices in an Austrian mountain community, it argues that if we are to understand the current backlash against liberal and cosmopolitan ideas we need to pay attention to genealogies of exclusionary practices, or ‘cultures of unwelcome’.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultures of unwelcome: Understanding the everyday histories of exclusionary practices – A view from across the German border

Lems

2022

International Migration

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Migration and race in Europe

Bulmer¹,

Solomos²

2018

Ethnic and Racial Studies

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Othello in the Balkans: Performing Race Rhetoric on the Albanian Stage

Golemi

2020

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This essay examines the racialized rhetoric in Fan Noli’s 1916 Othello translation and the racialized performance techniques employed in A.J. Ricko’s 1953 National Theatre of Albania production. Hoping to combat racial discrimination in Albania, Noli’s translation of Othello renders the Moor an exceptional Turk whose alienation in Venice was designed to mirror the Albanophobic experiences of Albanian immigrants. Moreover, the Albanian Othello can serve as a platform for addressing ethno-racial tensions between Albanians and Turks, northern and southern Albanians, and Albanians of color and white Albanians. Both Noli and Ricko believed there was an anti-racist power inherent within Shakespeare’s play. In the end, however, the race-based rhetoric in the Albanian language, the use of blackface make-up in performance, and the logic and rhetoric of Shakespeare’s play itself challenged these lofty goals for race-healing.

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Mapping the Margins of Europe: Race, Migration, and Belonging

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Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Cultures of unwelcome: Understanding the everyday histories of exclusionary practices – A view from across the German border

Cultures of unwelcome: Understanding the everyday histories of exclusionary practices – A view from across the German border

Migration and race in Europe

Othello in the Balkans: Performing Race Rhetoric on the Albanian Stage

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