Zeynep Kaşlı
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 109064 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Zeynep Kaşlı |
| NOMBRES | Zeynep |
| APELLIDO | Kaşlı |
| FIRMA | KAŞLI Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Erasmus University Rotterdam |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6886-5890 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The regime of bordering
The constitutive role of migration, mobilities and borders in state formation and the production of state power is well documented. Existing scholarship has largely focused on the politics and governance of migration, on encounters at and within state borders and often vis- à-vis a single type of cross-border mobility. Building on critical perspectives on everyday borderwork and state power as a relational topological force, this paper advances t…
From the Migration–Development Nexus to Mobility Justice
This virtual issue takes stock of articles previously published in Development and Change to aid our understanding of migration and development processes and to situate these contributions in the broader migration–development debate. The discussion then turns to their more specific contribution to an understanding of migration and development as multi‐dimensional, translocal and intrinsic to social transformation. Through an emphasis on the impor…
The Migration–Development Nexus Revisited
Migration, a fundamental characteristic of planetary life and human livelihood, has been considered a key driver of development. However, as identified by critical migration and mobility scholars, the assumed positive relationship to development has been predominantly informed by a neoliberal, managerial and sedentary view of migration. Tackling such highly instrumental and uni‐directional approaches to migration, which still inform policy and sc…
Safe for Whom? A Human Security Perspective on Nigeria as a ‘Safe Country of Origin’
There has been a proliferation of readmission agreements and voluntary return programmes between the EU, its members and third countries, in which non-state actors play an increasing role. Based on the case of return to Nigeria, this article develops a discursive account of human security conditions in Nigeria to identify the changes and continuities over time in the diverse representations of what constitutes conditions suitable for a safe, dign…
Introduction
In this special issue, we seek explanations for international- and local-level variations in policy approaches to ‘irregularized humanitarian migrants’, who left their country of citizenship in hopes of finding protection abroad but do not, or no longer, hold a permanent legal status. We shed light on different policy responses and experiences across Europe, Africa, and the wider Middle East by drawing on a wide array of political systems and mig…
Migration control entangled with local histories
Migration and border studies have reconceptualized and examined borders as sites of contestation, stressing the productive effects of (illegalized) migration control on established notions of citizenship. These accounts have predominantly focused on illegalized migration and on contemporary contestations around these mobilities. This article expands these efforts by suggesting that migration control and contestations (and the limits thereof) can …
Classifying the Diversity of Urban Diversities
This paper provides an empirical classification of migration-related diversities in 166 European cities. The local turn in migration studies has shown that migration-related diversity may take varied forms in different cities. Our understanding of how and why cities differ is lagging behind the wealth of existing conceptualisations. This is partly because most studies look only at one kind of city, in particular, superdiverse global cities. This …
Reading diasporic engagements through the lens of citizenship
Who do migrant associations represent? The role of 'ethnic deservingness' and legal capital in migrants' rights claims in Turkey
Considering that established migrant associations often play an active role in migrants’ rights advocacy, the relationship between them and the growing numbers of irregular migrants needs careful scrutiny. Looking at the encounters between irregular Bulgarian Turkish migrants and associations established by their co-ethnics who hold Turkish citizenship in Turkey, our ethnographic evidence shows that co-ethnic migrant associations mobilise the leg…
Broken Lines of Il/Legality and the Reproduction of State Sovereignty
After the granting of citizenship to 300,000 immigrants from Bulgaria in 1989, Turkey has enacted visa regime changes concerning more recent migrants from Bulgaria, who, according to the most recent modification, are only allowed to stay for 90 days within any six-month period. In this article, the authors demonstrate that the broken lines of legality/illegality produced by these changing policies further entrench the sovereignty of the state thr…
Broken Lines of Il/Legality and the Reproduction of State Sovereignty
After the granting of citizenship to 300,000 immigrants from Bulgaria in 1989, Turkey has enacted visa regime changes concerning more recent migrants from Bulgaria, who, according to the most recent modification, are only allowed to stay for 90 days within any six-month period. In this article, the authors demonstrate that the broken lines of legality/illegality produced by these changing policies further entrench the sovereignty of the state thr…
Migration control entangled with local histories
Migration and border studies have reconceptualized and examined borders as sites of contestation, stressing the productive effects of (illegalized) migration control on established notions of citizenship. These accounts have predominantly focused on illegalized migration and on contemporary contestations around these mobilities. This article expands these efforts by suggesting that migration control and contestations (and the limits thereof) can …
Reading diasporic engagements through the lens of citizenship
Classifying the Diversity of Urban Diversities
This paper provides an empirical classification of migration-related diversities in 166 European cities. The local turn in migration studies has shown that migration-related diversity may take varied forms in different cities. Our understanding of how and why cities differ is lagging behind the wealth of existing conceptualisations. This is partly because most studies look only at one kind of city, in particular, superdiverse global cities. This …
Who do migrant associations represent? The role of 'ethnic deservingness' and legal capital in migrants' rights claims in Turkey
Considering that established migrant associations often play an active role in migrants’ rights advocacy, the relationship between them and the growing numbers of irregular migrants needs careful scrutiny. Looking at the encounters between irregular Bulgarian Turkish migrants and associations established by their co-ethnics who hold Turkish citizenship in Turkey, our ethnographic evidence shows that co-ethnic migrant associations mobilise the leg…
Introduction
In this special issue, we seek explanations for international- and local-level variations in policy approaches to ‘irregularized humanitarian migrants’, who left their country of citizenship in hopes of finding protection abroad but do not, or no longer, hold a permanent legal status. We shed light on different policy responses and experiences across Europe, Africa, and the wider Middle East by drawing on a wide array of political systems and mig…
Broken Lines of Il/Legality and the Reproduction of State Sovereignty
After the granting of citizenship to 300,000 immigrants from Bulgaria in 1989, Turkey has enacted visa regime changes concerning more recent migrants from Bulgaria, who, according to the most recent modification, are only allowed to stay for 90 days within any six-month period. In this article, the authors demonstrate that the broken lines of legality/illegality produced by these changing policies further entrench the sovereignty of the state thr…
Who do migrant associations represent? The role of 'ethnic deservingness' and legal capital in migrants' rights claims in Turkey
Considering that established migrant associations often play an active role in migrants’ rights advocacy, the relationship between them and the growing numbers of irregular migrants needs careful scrutiny. Looking at the encounters between irregular Bulgarian Turkish migrants and associations established by their co-ethnics who hold Turkish citizenship in Turkey, our ethnographic evidence shows that co-ethnic migrant associations mobilise the leg…
Reading diasporic engagements through the lens of citizenship
Classifying the Diversity of Urban Diversities
This paper provides an empirical classification of migration-related diversities in 166 European cities. The local turn in migration studies has shown that migration-related diversity may take varied forms in different cities. Our understanding of how and why cities differ is lagging behind the wealth of existing conceptualisations. This is partly because most studies look only at one kind of city, in particular, superdiverse global cities. This …
Safe for Whom? A Human Security Perspective on Nigeria as a ‘Safe Country of Origin’
There has been a proliferation of readmission agreements and voluntary return programmes between the EU, its members and third countries, in which non-state actors play an increasing role. Based on the case of return to Nigeria, this article develops a discursive account of human security conditions in Nigeria to identify the changes and continuities over time in the diverse representations of what constitutes conditions suitable for a safe, dign…
Introduction
In this special issue, we seek explanations for international- and local-level variations in policy approaches to ‘irregularized humanitarian migrants’, who left their country of citizenship in hopes of finding protection abroad but do not, or no longer, hold a permanent legal status. We shed light on different policy responses and experiences across Europe, Africa, and the wider Middle East by drawing on a wide array of political systems and mig…
Migration control entangled with local histories
Migration and border studies have reconceptualized and examined borders as sites of contestation, stressing the productive effects of (illegalized) migration control on established notions of citizenship. These accounts have predominantly focused on illegalized migration and on contemporary contestations around these mobilities. This article expands these efforts by suggesting that migration control and contestations (and the limits thereof) can …
From the Migration–Development Nexus to Mobility Justice
This virtual issue takes stock of articles previously published in Development and Change to aid our understanding of migration and development processes and to situate these contributions in the broader migration–development debate. The discussion then turns to their more specific contribution to an understanding of migration and development as multi‐dimensional, translocal and intrinsic to social transformation. Through an emphasis on the impor…
The Migration–Development Nexus Revisited
Migration, a fundamental characteristic of planetary life and human livelihood, has been considered a key driver of development. However, as identified by critical migration and mobility scholars, the assumed positive relationship to development has been predominantly informed by a neoliberal, managerial and sedentary view of migration. Tackling such highly instrumental and uni‐directional approaches to migration, which still inform policy and sc…
The regime of bordering
The constitutive role of migration, mobilities and borders in state formation and the production of state power is well documented. Existing scholarship has largely focused on the politics and governance of migration, on encounters at and within state borders and often vis- à-vis a single type of cross-border mobility. Building on critical perspectives on everyday borderwork and state power as a relational topological force, this paper advances t…
Politics (9 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Citizenship (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Law (4 obras)