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Julia Kieslinger

Datos Biográficos

ID2425334
NOMBREJulia Kieslinger
NOMBRESJulia
APELLIDOKieslinger
FIRMAKIESLINGER J
AFILIACIONESFriedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
ORCID0000-0001-6584-6902
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS10
OBRAS COMO AUTOR8
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2019
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H2
  • Trajectories of Violence and Family-Making

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger•CHAPTER•Translocal Lives in Times of…•2026

    The Venezuelan migration is one of the largest cross-border mobility processes worldwide and the Andean Corridor is the most frequented and dynamic route in South America. The COVID-19 crisis and states’ efforts to restrict human mobility had far-reaching impacts on migrants and their transnational and -local livelihoods. Based on a participatory approach, this study provides insights into Venezuelan migrants’ experiences with (im)mobilities unde…

  • Naming Practices in Dominican Bateyes

    Open Access•Raphael Dohardt, Julia Kieslinger•ARTICLE•Namenkundliche Informationen•2025

    This study discusses toponomastic naming practices and the negotiation of place-identities in the Global South, in the example of so-called bateyes in the Dominican Republic, i.e. settlements with a historical connection to sugar cane production and transnational migration. Departing from multinymity as an empirical fact, we analyse the social dynamics of place-making through naming. In this context, we demonstrate that the speech act of naming b…

  • Impacts of Covid‐19 on Venezuelan migrants in the Andean corridor

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger•ARTICLE•International Migration•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 7

    Since 2015, about 7.9 million Venezuelans left their country due to political turmoil, socio‐economic instability, and the ongoing humanitarian crisis. The Andean Corridor is the most frequented land route in South America. This article explores Venezuelan migrants' experiences with the COVID‐19 pandemic on their journeys. Migrants undertake spatial movements and phases of staying, here conceived of as (im)mobilities. The study draws on crises an…

  • The road to integrate climate change projections with regional land‐use–biodiversity models

    Open Access•Juliano Sarmento Cabral, Alma V Mendoza-Ponce et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2024

    Current approaches to project spatial biodiversity responses to climate change mainly focus on the direct effects of climate on species while regarding land use and land cover as constant or prescribed by global land‐use scenarios. However, local land‐use decisions are often affected by climate change and biodiversity on top of socioeconomic and policy drivers. To realistically understand and predict climate impacts on biodiversity, it is, theref…

  • What Is a Batey? Origins and Trajectories of an Antillean Concept / ¿Qué es un batey? Orígenes y trayectorias de un concepto antillano

    Julia Kieslinger, Raphael Dohardt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American geography•2024•Citada por: 2

    This article explores the meaning of the term “batey,” which can be broadly defined as a distinct type of settlement in the Dominican Republic, closely linked to sugar cane cultivation and transnational migration dynamics with Haiti. Drawing on historical documentation, we examine semantic changes in the term, from its pre-Columbian origins through the colonial period to the present. We also present contemporary emic perspectives on what constitu…

  • Young People's Visions for Life in the Countryside in Latin America

    Open Access•Anne Cristina De La Vega-Leinert, Julia Kieslinger et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•2022•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 38

    AbtractYoung people steer their life trajectories against the backdrop of profound transformations of rurality. They are considered protagonists in the present and future of rural areas; however, their experiences and perspectives on life in, and away from, the countryside have been scarcely acknowledged in academia. Considering conceptual thoughts on new mobilities, place-based belonging, and new ruralities, we argue that young people are a high…

  • Encounters Between Experiences and Measurements

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger, Perdita Pohle et al.•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•2019

    Innovative approaches could enhance scientific insights into how climate change affects mountain ecosystems and livelihoods and enrich climate action. Using an inter- and transdisciplinary approach in a remote tropical dry forest region of the Andes in southern Ecuador, this article combines local knowledge about climate change and adaptation, based on perceptions and experiences, with quantitative climate measurements. Our theoretical framework …

  • Unravelling the Meaning of Place and Spatial Mobility

    Open Access•Tobias Weidinger, Stefan Kordel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2019•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 23

    This article develops mobility mapping as a valuable space-related instrument to tackle the lack of attention to the meanings of places and everyday spatial mobility in the process of refugee settlement. Referring to two consecutive case studies carried out with asylum seekers and recognized refugees in rural Germany, we discuss the surplus of this tool considering both peculiarities in implementation and the opportunities of analysis of responde…

  • Unravelling the Meaning of Place and Spatial Mobility

    Open Access•Tobias Weidinger, Stefan Kordel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2019•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 23

    This article develops mobility mapping as a valuable space-related instrument to tackle the lack of attention to the meanings of places and everyday spatial mobility in the process of refugee settlement. Referring to two consecutive case studies carried out with asylum seekers and recognized refugees in rural Germany, we discuss the surplus of this tool considering both peculiarities in implementation and the opportunities of analysis of responde…

  • What Is a Batey? Origins and Trajectories of an Antillean Concept / ¿Qué es un batey? Orígenes y trayectorias de un concepto antillano

    Julia Kieslinger, Raphael Dohardt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American geography•2024•Citada por: 2

    This article explores the meaning of the term “batey,” which can be broadly defined as a distinct type of settlement in the Dominican Republic, closely linked to sugar cane cultivation and transnational migration dynamics with Haiti. Drawing on historical documentation, we examine semantic changes in the term, from its pre-Columbian origins through the colonial period to the present. We also present contemporary emic perspectives on what constitu…

  • Young People's Visions for Life in the Countryside in Latin America

    Open Access•Anne Cristina De La Vega-Leinert, Julia Kieslinger et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•2022•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 38

    AbtractYoung people steer their life trajectories against the backdrop of profound transformations of rurality. They are considered protagonists in the present and future of rural areas; however, their experiences and perspectives on life in, and away from, the countryside have been scarcely acknowledged in academia. Considering conceptual thoughts on new mobilities, place-based belonging, and new ruralities, we argue that young people are a high…

  • Impacts of Covid‐19 on Venezuelan migrants in the Andean corridor

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger•ARTICLE•International Migration•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 7

    Since 2015, about 7.9 million Venezuelans left their country due to political turmoil, socio‐economic instability, and the ongoing humanitarian crisis. The Andean Corridor is the most frequented land route in South America. This article explores Venezuelan migrants' experiences with the COVID‐19 pandemic on their journeys. Migrants undertake spatial movements and phases of staying, here conceived of as (im)mobilities. The study draws on crises an…

  • Encounters Between Experiences and Measurements

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger, Perdita Pohle et al.•ARTICLE•Mountain Research and Development•2019

    Innovative approaches could enhance scientific insights into how climate change affects mountain ecosystems and livelihoods and enrich climate action. Using an inter- and transdisciplinary approach in a remote tropical dry forest region of the Andes in southern Ecuador, this article combines local knowledge about climate change and adaptation, based on perceptions and experiences, with quantitative climate measurements. Our theoretical framework …

  • Unravelling the Meaning of Place and Spatial Mobility

    Open Access•Tobias Weidinger, Stefan Kordel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Refugee Studies•2019•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 23

    This article develops mobility mapping as a valuable space-related instrument to tackle the lack of attention to the meanings of places and everyday spatial mobility in the process of refugee settlement. Referring to two consecutive case studies carried out with asylum seekers and recognized refugees in rural Germany, we discuss the surplus of this tool considering both peculiarities in implementation and the opportunities of analysis of responde…

  • Young People's Visions for Life in the Countryside in Latin America

    Open Access•Anne Cristina De La Vega-Leinert, Julia Kieslinger et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•2022•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 38

    AbtractYoung people steer their life trajectories against the backdrop of profound transformations of rurality. They are considered protagonists in the present and future of rural areas; however, their experiences and perspectives on life in, and away from, the countryside have been scarcely acknowledged in academia. Considering conceptual thoughts on new mobilities, place-based belonging, and new ruralities, we argue that young people are a high…

  • The road to integrate climate change projections with regional land‐use–biodiversity models

    Open Access•Juliano Sarmento Cabral, Alma V Mendoza-Ponce et al.•ARTICLE•People and Nature•2024

    Current approaches to project spatial biodiversity responses to climate change mainly focus on the direct effects of climate on species while regarding land use and land cover as constant or prescribed by global land‐use scenarios. However, local land‐use decisions are often affected by climate change and biodiversity on top of socioeconomic and policy drivers. To realistically understand and predict climate impacts on biodiversity, it is, theref…

  • What Is a Batey? Origins and Trajectories of an Antillean Concept / ¿Qué es un batey? Orígenes y trayectorias de un concepto antillano

    Julia Kieslinger, Raphael Dohardt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Latin American geography•2024•Citada por: 2

    This article explores the meaning of the term “batey,” which can be broadly defined as a distinct type of settlement in the Dominican Republic, closely linked to sugar cane cultivation and transnational migration dynamics with Haiti. Drawing on historical documentation, we examine semantic changes in the term, from its pre-Columbian origins through the colonial period to the present. We also present contemporary emic perspectives on what constitu…

  • Naming Practices in Dominican Bateyes

    Open Access•Raphael Dohardt, Julia Kieslinger•ARTICLE•Namenkundliche Informationen•2025

    This study discusses toponomastic naming practices and the negotiation of place-identities in the Global South, in the example of so-called bateyes in the Dominican Republic, i.e. settlements with a historical connection to sugar cane production and transnational migration. Departing from multinymity as an empirical fact, we analyse the social dynamics of place-making through naming. In this context, we demonstrate that the speech act of naming b…

  • Impacts of Covid‐19 on Venezuelan migrants in the Andean corridor

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger•ARTICLE•International Migration•2025•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 7

    Since 2015, about 7.9 million Venezuelans left their country due to political turmoil, socio‐economic instability, and the ongoing humanitarian crisis. The Andean Corridor is the most frequented land route in South America. This article explores Venezuelan migrants' experiences with the COVID‐19 pandemic on their journeys. Migrants undertake spatial movements and phases of staying, here conceived of as (im)mobilities. The study draws on crises an…

  • Trajectories of Violence and Family-Making

    Open Access•Julia Kieslinger•CHAPTER•Translocal Lives in Times of…•2026

    The Venezuelan migration is one of the largest cross-border mobility processes worldwide and the Andean Corridor is the most frequented and dynamic route in South America. The COVID-19 crisis and states’ efforts to restrict human mobility had far-reaching impacts on migrants and their transnational and -local livelihoods. Based on a participatory approach, this study provides insights into Venezuelan migrants’ experiences with (im)mobilities unde…

Geography (7 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Children's Rights and Participation (2 obras) · Citizen journalism (2 obras) · Climate change (2 obras) · Computer Science (2 obras) · Ecology (2 obras) · Environmental resource management (2 obras) · Environmental Science (2 obras)

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