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Iriann Freemantle

Biographic Data

ID1250077
NAMEIriann Freemantle
GIVEN NAMESIriann
FAMILY NAMEFreemantle
SIGNATUREFREEMANTLE I
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Witwatersrand
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS79
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • Migration and the African Timespace Trap

    Iriann Freemantle, Loren Landau•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2022•Cited by: 17•References: 32

    Drawing on an ever-evolving corpus of scholarly, political, and public texts, this article reflects on the temporalisation and territorialisation of Africa in response to Europe’s ‘migration crisis.’ Re-awakened fears of the African other and its own divisive internal politics have presented Europe’s leaders with a dilemma: how to contain African ambitions to move while remaining true to their self-professed commitment to individual freedom, univ…

  • Shallow Solidarities

    Open Access•Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•CHAPTER•Forging African Communities•2018

    In Rongai, Kenya and Katlehong, South Africa, two mobile, peri-urban areas, socialities are being shaped by a usufruct ethics: a means of establishing communal logics and rights to space aimed at achieving protection and benefit without communal membership or community cohesion. The resulting modes of mutual accommodation are consequently shaped by spatial circumstance and pragmatic concerns rather than claims for ownership, representation, or cu…

  • Beggaring belonging in Africa's no-man's lands

    Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2016•Cited by: 17•References: 72

    In the migrant rich peri-urban sites of Rongai, Kenya and Katlehong, South Africa, social engagements are being shaped by usufruct ethics. The resulting modes of mutual accommodation are shaped by spatial circumstance and instrumental, pragmatic concerns rather than claims for ownership, representation, or cultural hegemony. In Kenya, ‘being cosmo’ enables residents to brace themselves against ethnicised violence and exclusion while opening space…

  • Tactical Cosmopolitanism and Idioms of Belonging

    Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2010•Cited by: 45•References: 19

    Research amongst immigrant groups in Johannesburg points to the emergence of distinctive ways of negotiating inclusion and belonging that transcend ethnic, national or transnational paradigms. Confronted with new South African nationalism, a restrictive immigration regime and xenophobia, immigrants have reacted with what we term ‘tactical cosmopolitanism’ to negotiate partial inclusion in South Africa's transforming society without becoming bound…

  • Tactical Cosmopolitanism and Idioms of Belonging

    Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2010•Cited by: 45•References: 19

    Research amongst immigrant groups in Johannesburg points to the emergence of distinctive ways of negotiating inclusion and belonging that transcend ethnic, national or transnational paradigms. Confronted with new South African nationalism, a restrictive immigration regime and xenophobia, immigrants have reacted with what we term ‘tactical cosmopolitanism’ to negotiate partial inclusion in South Africa's transforming society without becoming bound…

  • Migration and the African Timespace Trap

    Iriann Freemantle, Loren Landau•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2022•Cited by: 17•References: 32

    Drawing on an ever-evolving corpus of scholarly, political, and public texts, this article reflects on the temporalisation and territorialisation of Africa in response to Europe’s ‘migration crisis.’ Re-awakened fears of the African other and its own divisive internal politics have presented Europe’s leaders with a dilemma: how to contain African ambitions to move while remaining true to their self-professed commitment to individual freedom, univ…

  • Beggaring belonging in Africa's no-man's lands

    Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2016•Cited by: 17•References: 72

    In the migrant rich peri-urban sites of Rongai, Kenya and Katlehong, South Africa, social engagements are being shaped by usufruct ethics. The resulting modes of mutual accommodation are shaped by spatial circumstance and instrumental, pragmatic concerns rather than claims for ownership, representation, or cultural hegemony. In Kenya, ‘being cosmo’ enables residents to brace themselves against ethnicised violence and exclusion while opening space…

  • Tactical Cosmopolitanism and Idioms of Belonging

    Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2010•Cited by: 45•References: 19

    Research amongst immigrant groups in Johannesburg points to the emergence of distinctive ways of negotiating inclusion and belonging that transcend ethnic, national or transnational paradigms. Confronted with new South African nationalism, a restrictive immigration regime and xenophobia, immigrants have reacted with what we term ‘tactical cosmopolitanism’ to negotiate partial inclusion in South Africa's transforming society without becoming bound…

  • Beggaring belonging in Africa's no-man's lands

    Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•ARTICLE•New Community•2016•Cited by: 17•References: 72

    In the migrant rich peri-urban sites of Rongai, Kenya and Katlehong, South Africa, social engagements are being shaped by usufruct ethics. The resulting modes of mutual accommodation are shaped by spatial circumstance and instrumental, pragmatic concerns rather than claims for ownership, representation, or cultural hegemony. In Kenya, ‘being cosmo’ enables residents to brace themselves against ethnicised violence and exclusion while opening space…

  • Shallow Solidarities

    Open Access•Loren B Landau, Loren Landau et al.•CHAPTER•Forging African Communities•2018

    In Rongai, Kenya and Katlehong, South Africa, two mobile, peri-urban areas, socialities are being shaped by a usufruct ethics: a means of establishing communal logics and rights to space aimed at achieving protection and benefit without communal membership or community cohesion. The resulting modes of mutual accommodation are consequently shaped by spatial circumstance and pragmatic concerns rather than claims for ownership, representation, or cu…

  • Migration and the African Timespace Trap

    Iriann Freemantle, Loren Landau•ARTICLE•Geopolitics•2022•Cited by: 17•References: 32

    Drawing on an ever-evolving corpus of scholarly, political, and public texts, this article reflects on the temporalisation and territorialisation of Africa in response to Europe’s ‘migration crisis.’ Re-awakened fears of the African other and its own divisive internal politics have presented Europe’s leaders with a dilemma: how to contain African ambitions to move while remaining true to their self-professed commitment to individual freedom, univ…

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Accommodation (2 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (2 works) · Hegemony (2 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works)

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