G Yurdakul
Biographic Data
| ID | 54259 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Yurdakul |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Yurdakul |
| SIGNATURE | YURDAKUL G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2604-0743 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 619 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Legal Frameworks, Political Discourse, and Media Representation of Latin American Migrant Men in Canada: A Scoping Review Protocol
Latin American migrant men occupy a structurally central position within Canada’s migration regime, yet scholarship on this population remains fragmented across migration studies, gender and masculinities research, labour policy, and media analysis. This scoping review aims to map and synthesize scholarship on how adult Latin American migrant men in Canada are constituted within legal and policy frameworks, and how these constructions are reprodu…
Recognizing Each Other, Building a Livable World
Gökçe Yurdakul on Seeing Others and Viral Justice
Anti-racist learning in the university: Trilemmatic positionality in teaching racialization processes in Germany
This article analyzes the pedagogical and institutional challenges of teaching about racialization processes in Germany through a BA-level seminar, Processes of Racialization in the "Two Germanies. " Drawing on critical race pedagogy and the concept of trilemmatic positionality, we explore how students navigated tensions between institutional resistance, anti-racist commitments, and their own lived experiences. Based on students' reflections and …
Undoing one-dimensionality: Reforming German citizenship through the postmigrant framework
This paper critically examines Germany’s 2024 citizenship reform, designed to promote integration and pluralism through legal and societal transformations. We argue that the prevailing migration discourse in Germany reinforces a one-dimensional political framework, reducing migrants to single-issue subjects—either threats or victims, economic assets or social burdens. This approach to migration falls short of capturing Germany’s evolving socio-po…
Resettlement, Employment, and Mental Health Among Syrian Refugee Men in Canada: An Intersectional Study Using Photovoice
Public health and community-based pathways must adopt gender-responsive and intersectional approaches to policy and practice. Peer-based programs may mitigate harmful forms of masculinity and promote transformative change to support refugee men's mental health
Postmigrant thinking: Definition, critiques and a new offer
Peggy Pietsche, one of the most prominent voices of Black women in Germany, is sitting next to me during the conference Navigating the Changing Times of Gender, Sexuality, and Migration in Europe (2022). The conference poster, with beautiful figures and vibrant colours, is being projected on the auditorium screen as the plenary panel's backdrop. Pietsche leans towards me and remarks that the most problematic term in the conference title is ‘migra…
Non-Belonging: Borders, Boundaries, and Bodies at the Interface of Migration and Citizenship Studies
Non-belonging is an undertheorized current in work on migration and citizenship, too often understood as simply the absence of belonging. We define non-belonging as an actively constructed space and logic that entails the denial of personhood, where personhood captures one’s sense of self, one’s capacity to act, as well as the human and citizenship rights tied to this. We suggest that distinct processes interact to foster spaces and logics of non…
Overcoming stigma: The boundary work of privileged mothers of Turkish background in Berlin’s private schools
Since their arrival in Germany as guest workers, women of Turkish background have been subject to stigma and discrimination. Based on interviews with 20 mothers of Turkish background in Germany who send their children to private schools, we reveal the complex experience of stigma and discrimination interwoven with the experience of immigrant motherhood and parenting in educational institutions. We then analyze the stigma-countering strategies ado…
Social Reproduction Gone Wrong? The Citizenship Revocation and Rehabilitation of Young European Women Who Joined Isis
Some European women who joined the Islamic State during the 2010s have had their citizenship revoked, which leaves them in a liminal state in camps at the Syrian border. Others have been able to return home, where they face prosecution and potential pathways to “rehabilitation.” This article turns to media discussions of two cases that have been extensively discussed in the media: Shamima Begum, a British national whose citizenship was revoked, a…
The 'Arab Clans' Discourse: Narrating Racialization, Kinship, and Crime in the German Media
In the last decade's media discourse, particular Arab immigrant groups received the name 'Arab clans' and have been portrayed as criminal kinship networks irrespective of actual involvement in crime. We question how 'Arab clans' are categorized, criminalized, and racialized in the German media. To answer this question, we collected clan-related mainstream media articles published between 2010 and 2020. Our first-step quantitative topic modeling o…
Boundary Regimes and the Gendered Racialized Production of Muslim Masculinities: Cases from Canada and Germany
Boundary regimes consist of multiple discursive and material registers in media, politics, law and everyday interaction. We show how “safety” and “danger,” as key concepts of symbolic boundaries, produce particular understandings of Muslim masculinities. In Canada, the government discussed (but did not enact) placing single Syrian men at the bottom of the admissible to-be-resettled refugee list in 2015. In Cologne, Germany, refugee men were accus…
Liberal feminism and postcolonial difference: Debating headscarves in France, the Netherlands, and Germany
In this article, we analyze headscarf debates that unfolded in the first decade of the twenty-first century in France, the Netherlands, and Germany. Through a socio-historical overview looking at newspaper articles and policy and legal documents, we show how the headscarf has become a site for negotiating immigrant-related, postcolonial difference. We argue that certain feminist understanding of gender liberation and postcolonial difference in th…
State Responsibility and Differential Inclusion: Addressing Honor-Based Violence in the Netherlands and Germany
From 2004, the Dutch parliament developed a comprehensive response to honor-based violence, initially in consultation with immigrant and nonimmigrant political actors, while German politicians used honor-based violence to justify the restriction of immigrants from membership, portraying them as problematic subjects. More recently, the influence of immigrant actors on Dutch policy has waned, while in Germany policy continues to develop haphazardly…
Contested Authorities over Life Politics: Religious-Secular Tensions in Abortion Debates in Germany, Turkey, and Israel
Conflicts between religious and secular discourses, norms, actors, and institutions are differently shaped across the Middle East and Europe in accordance with their specific socio-legal contexts. While current scholarship has often studied this tension by focusing on religious rituals, the authors shed new light on the way religion and secularity shape the everyday making of life politics by way of a three-country comparison of abortion debates …
The Transformative Forces of Migration: Refugees and the Re-Configuration of Migration Societies
In this thematic issue, we attempt to show how migrations transform societies at the local and micro level by focusing on how migrants and refugees navigate within different migration regimes. We pay particular attention to the specific formation of the migration regimes that these countries adopt, which structure the conditions of the economic, racialised, gendered, and sexualized violence and exploitation during migration processes. This intera…
Kopftuch-Debatten in Europa: Konflikte um Zugehörigkeit in nationalen Narrativen
Jews, Muslims and the Ritual Male Circumcision Debate: Religious Diversity and Social Inclusion in Germany
On 7 May 2012, the Cologne regional court ruled that circumcising young boys was a form of previous bodily harm ( körperverletzung ) . Although both Muslims and Jews circumcise infant boys as a religious practice, the Cologne court found that the child’s “fundamental right to bodily integrity” was more important than the parents’ rights, leaving Muslim and Jewish parents under suspicion of causing bodily harm to their children. After heated publi…
What Is Veiling
In this book, Sahar Amer gives a comprehensive overview of Muslim women's veiling by referring to historical and religious texts as well as contemporary media discussions, arts, and fashion. Amer provides nuanced answers to frequently asked questions on veiling practices, such as why some Muslim women wear veils, why they wear veils in European and North American societies, are they extremists, are they oppressed, what is the relationship between…
The Headscarf Debates: Conflicts of National Belonging
Explores how the headscarf has become a political symbol used to reaffirm or transform national stories of belonging. Anna Korteweg and Gökçe Yurdakul juxtapose current cultural and political debates and interviews with social activists in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and Turkey to chart how the headscarf can reaffirm old or produce new national identities
Gender equality and immigrant integration: Honor killing and forced marriage debates in the Netherlands, Germany, and Britain
Islamic Activism and Immigrant Integration: Turkish Organizations in Germany
This article compares the four largest Turkish Islamic organisations – Diyanet, Milli Görüş, the Süleymanlı and the Gülen communities – in Germany in order to facilitate a clearer understanding of the role of Islamic organisations in Muslim immigrant integration. In Germany, where integration policies fall between the multiculturalist and assimilationist paradigms, Turkish Muslims constitute the largest ethnic community originating in Muslim majo…
Staatsbürgerschaft, Migration und Minderheiten
Das Buch befasst sich mit den Beziehungen zwischen Migranten und ethnischen Minderheiten und den Herausforderungen, die sie dem Nationalstaat gegenüber darstellen. Die verschiedenen Formen der Inklusi
Turkish Identity Formation and Political Mobilization in Western Europe and North America
Islam, Conflict, and Integration: Turkish Religious Associations in Germany 1
A comparison of the two largest Turkish Islamic organizations in Germany, Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği and Islamische Gemeinschaft Milli Görüş, challenges the dichotomous categorization of Muslim organizations as "good" or "bad." On the one hand, the Turkish state supports Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği, which promotes Islam in private life as a source of individual piety and loyalty to the Turkish state. On the other hand, Milli Görüş, w…
Ruth Mandel, Cosmopolitan Anxieties
Citizenship and Immigration: Multiculturalism, Assimilation, and Challenges to the Nation-State
Citizenship encompasses legal status, rights, participation, and belonging. Traditionally anchored in a particular geographic and political community, citizenship evokes notions of national identity, sovereignty, and state control, but these relationships are challenged by the scope and diversity of international migration. This review considers normative and empirical debates over citizenship and bridges an informal divide between European and N…
Islam, gender, and immigrant integration: Boundary drawing in discourses on honour killing in the Netherlands and Germany
Public discourse on Muslim immigrant integration in Europe is increasingly framed around the presumed incompatibility of Islam and Western values. To understand how such framing constructs boundaries between immigrants and majority society in the media, we analyse newspaper discussions of honour killing in the Netherlands and Germany. These debates reinforce existing bright boundaries, or a strong sense of us versus them, between immigrants from …
The Headscarf Debates: Conflicts of National Belonging
Explores how the headscarf has become a political symbol used to reaffirm or transform national stories of belonging. Anna Korteweg and Gökçe Yurdakul juxtapose current cultural and political debates and interviews with social activists in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and Turkey to chart how the headscarf can reaffirm old or produce new national identities
Culture of Honor, Culture of Change: A Feminist Analysis of Honor Killings in Rural Turkey
This article presents a feminist analysis of honor killings in rural Turkey. One of the main goals is to dissociate honor killings from a particular religious belief system and locate it on a continuum of patriarchal patterns of violence against women. The authors first provide a summary of the defining characteristics of honor killings and discuss the circumstances under which they are likely to occur. Second, they discuss modernization versus t…
Gender equality and immigrant integration: Honor killing and forced marriage debates in the Netherlands, Germany, and Britain
Boundary Regimes and the Gendered Racialized Production of Muslim Masculinities: Cases from Canada and Germany
Boundary regimes consist of multiple discursive and material registers in media, politics, law and everyday interaction. We show how “safety” and “danger,” as key concepts of symbolic boundaries, produce particular understandings of Muslim masculinities. In Canada, the government discussed (but did not enact) placing single Syrian men at the bottom of the admissible to-be-resettled refugee list in 2015. In Cologne, Germany, refugee men were accus…
Liberal feminism and postcolonial difference: Debating headscarves in France, the Netherlands, and Germany
In this article, we analyze headscarf debates that unfolded in the first decade of the twenty-first century in France, the Netherlands, and Germany. Through a socio-historical overview looking at newspaper articles and policy and legal documents, we show how the headscarf has become a site for negotiating immigrant-related, postcolonial difference. We argue that certain feminist understanding of gender liberation and postcolonial difference in th…
Islam, Conflict, and Integration: Turkish Religious Associations in Germany 1
A comparison of the two largest Turkish Islamic organizations in Germany, Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği and Islamische Gemeinschaft Milli Görüş, challenges the dichotomous categorization of Muslim organizations as "good" or "bad." On the one hand, the Turkish state supports Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği, which promotes Islam in private life as a source of individual piety and loyalty to the Turkish state. On the other hand, Milli Görüş, w…
Non-Belonging: Borders, Boundaries, and Bodies at the Interface of Migration and Citizenship Studies
Non-belonging is an undertheorized current in work on migration and citizenship, too often understood as simply the absence of belonging. We define non-belonging as an actively constructed space and logic that entails the denial of personhood, where personhood captures one’s sense of self, one’s capacity to act, as well as the human and citizenship rights tied to this. We suggest that distinct processes interact to foster spaces and logics of non…
State Responsibility and Differential Inclusion: Addressing Honor-Based Violence in the Netherlands and Germany
From 2004, the Dutch parliament developed a comprehensive response to honor-based violence, initially in consultation with immigrant and nonimmigrant political actors, while German politicians used honor-based violence to justify the restriction of immigrants from membership, portraying them as problematic subjects. More recently, the influence of immigrant actors on Dutch policy has waned, while in Germany policy continues to develop haphazardly…
Jews, Muslims and the Ritual Male Circumcision Debate: Religious Diversity and Social Inclusion in Germany
On 7 May 2012, the Cologne regional court ruled that circumcising young boys was a form of previous bodily harm ( körperverletzung ) . Although both Muslims and Jews circumcise infant boys as a religious practice, the Cologne court found that the child’s “fundamental right to bodily integrity” was more important than the parents’ rights, leaving Muslim and Jewish parents under suspicion of causing bodily harm to their children. After heated publi…
We Don't Want To Be the Jews of Tomorrow: Jews and Turks in Germany after 9/11
This article examines how German Turks employ the German Jewish trope to establish an analogous discourse for their own position in German society. Drawing on the literature on immigrant incorporation, we argue that immigrants take more established minority groups as a model in their incorporation process. Here, we examine how German Turks formulate and enact their own incorporation into German society. They do that, we argue, by employing the ma…
The 'Arab Clans' Discourse: Narrating Racialization, Kinship, and Crime in the German Media
In the last decade's media discourse, particular Arab immigrant groups received the name 'Arab clans' and have been portrayed as criminal kinship networks irrespective of actual involvement in crime. We question how 'Arab clans' are categorized, criminalized, and racialized in the German media. To answer this question, we collected clan-related mainstream media articles published between 2010 and 2020. Our first-step quantitative topic modeling o…
Islamic Activism and Immigrant Integration: Turkish Organizations in Germany
This article compares the four largest Turkish Islamic organisations – Diyanet, Milli Görüş, the Süleymanlı and the Gülen communities – in Germany in order to facilitate a clearer understanding of the role of Islamic organisations in Muslim immigrant integration. In Germany, where integration policies fall between the multiculturalist and assimilationist paradigms, Turkish Muslims constitute the largest ethnic community originating in Muslim majo…
The Transformative Forces of Migration: Refugees and the Re-Configuration of Migration Societies
In this thematic issue, we attempt to show how migrations transform societies at the local and micro level by focusing on how migrants and refugees navigate within different migration regimes. We pay particular attention to the specific formation of the migration regimes that these countries adopt, which structure the conditions of the economic, racialised, gendered, and sexualized violence and exploitation during migration processes. This intera…
Social Reproduction Gone Wrong? The Citizenship Revocation and Rehabilitation of Young European Women Who Joined Isis
Some European women who joined the Islamic State during the 2010s have had their citizenship revoked, which leaves them in a liminal state in camps at the Syrian border. Others have been able to return home, where they face prosecution and potential pathways to “rehabilitation.” This article turns to media discussions of two cases that have been extensively discussed in the media: Shamima Begum, a British national whose citizenship was revoked, a…
Geborgte Narrative: Wie sich türkische Einwanderer an den Juden in Deutschland orientieren
SozW Soziale Welt , Seite 441 - 451
Contested Authorities over Life Politics: Religious-Secular Tensions in Abortion Debates in Germany, Turkey, and Israel
Conflicts between religious and secular discourses, norms, actors, and institutions are differently shaped across the Middle East and Europe in accordance with their specific socio-legal contexts. While current scholarship has often studied this tension by focusing on religious rituals, the authors shed new light on the way religion and secularity shape the everyday making of life politics by way of a three-country comparison of abortion debates …
Turkish Identity Formation and Political Mobilization in Western Europe and North America
Culture of Honor, Culture of Change: A Feminist Analysis of Honor Killings in Rural Turkey
This article presents a feminist analysis of honor killings in rural Turkey. One of the main goals is to dissociate honor killings from a particular religious belief system and locate it on a continuum of patriarchal patterns of violence against women. The authors first provide a summary of the defining characteristics of honor killings and discuss the circumstances under which they are likely to occur. Second, they discuss modernization versus t…
Geborgte Narrative: Wie sich türkische Einwanderer an den Juden in Deutschland orientieren
SozW Soziale Welt , Seite 441 - 451
Migration, Citizenship, Ethnos
Geborgte Narrative oder orientalische Kopisten? Eine Replik auf Miranda Jakiša und Dariuš Zifonun
Die Soziale Welt ist eine der großen, auch im Ausland gelesenen Fachzeitschriften innerhalb der deutschen Soziologie. Sie bringt empirische und theoretische Arbeiten aus allen Bereichen des Faches und versucht auf diese Weise, die Entwicklung der Soziologie einerseits zu spiegeln und ihr andererseits auch neue Impulse zu geben. Dies geschieht neben den viermal pro Jahr erscheinenden regulären Heften auch durch die Arbeit an Sonderbänden mit einhe…
We Don't Want To Be the Jews of Tomorrow: Jews and Turks in Germany after 9/11
This article examines how German Turks employ the German Jewish trope to establish an analogous discourse for their own position in German society. Drawing on the literature on immigrant incorporation, we argue that immigrants take more established minority groups as a model in their incorporation process. Here, we examine how German Turks formulate and enact their own incorporation into German society. They do that, we argue, by employing the ma…
Citizenship and Immigration: Multiculturalism, Assimilation, and Challenges to the Nation-State
Citizenship encompasses legal status, rights, participation, and belonging. Traditionally anchored in a particular geographic and political community, citizenship evokes notions of national identity, sovereignty, and state control, but these relationships are challenged by the scope and diversity of international migration. This review considers normative and empirical debates over citizenship and bridges an informal divide between European and N…
Turkish Identity Formation and Political Mobilization in Western Europe and North America
Islam, Conflict, and Integration: Turkish Religious Associations in Germany 1
A comparison of the two largest Turkish Islamic organizations in Germany, Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği and Islamische Gemeinschaft Milli Görüş, challenges the dichotomous categorization of Muslim organizations as "good" or "bad." On the one hand, the Turkish state supports Diyanet İşleri Türk İslam Birliği, which promotes Islam in private life as a source of individual piety and loyalty to the Turkish state. On the other hand, Milli Görüş, w…
Ruth Mandel, Cosmopolitan Anxieties
Islam, gender, and immigrant integration: Boundary drawing in discourses on honour killing in the Netherlands and Germany
Public discourse on Muslim immigrant integration in Europe is increasingly framed around the presumed incompatibility of Islam and Western values. To understand how such framing constructs boundaries between immigrants and majority society in the media, we analyse newspaper discussions of honour killing in the Netherlands and Germany. These debates reinforce existing bright boundaries, or a strong sense of us versus them, between immigrants from …
Staatsbürgerschaft, Migration und Minderheiten
Das Buch befasst sich mit den Beziehungen zwischen Migranten und ethnischen Minderheiten und den Herausforderungen, die sie dem Nationalstaat gegenüber darstellen. Die verschiedenen Formen der Inklusi
Islamic Activism and Immigrant Integration: Turkish Organizations in Germany
This article compares the four largest Turkish Islamic organisations – Diyanet, Milli Görüş, the Süleymanlı and the Gülen communities – in Germany in order to facilitate a clearer understanding of the role of Islamic organisations in Muslim immigrant integration. In Germany, where integration policies fall between the multiculturalist and assimilationist paradigms, Turkish Muslims constitute the largest ethnic community originating in Muslim majo…
Gender equality and immigrant integration: Honor killing and forced marriage debates in the Netherlands, Germany, and Britain
The Headscarf Debates: Conflicts of National Belonging
Explores how the headscarf has become a political symbol used to reaffirm or transform national stories of belonging. Anna Korteweg and Gökçe Yurdakul juxtapose current cultural and political debates and interviews with social activists in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and Turkey to chart how the headscarf can reaffirm old or produce new national identities
What Is Veiling
In this book, Sahar Amer gives a comprehensive overview of Muslim women's veiling by referring to historical and religious texts as well as contemporary media discussions, arts, and fashion. Amer provides nuanced answers to frequently asked questions on veiling practices, such as why some Muslim women wear veils, why they wear veils in European and North American societies, are they extremists, are they oppressed, what is the relationship between…
Kopftuch-Debatten in Europa: Konflikte um Zugehörigkeit in nationalen Narrativen
Jews, Muslims and the Ritual Male Circumcision Debate: Religious Diversity and Social Inclusion in Germany
On 7 May 2012, the Cologne regional court ruled that circumcising young boys was a form of previous bodily harm ( körperverletzung ) . Although both Muslims and Jews circumcise infant boys as a religious practice, the Cologne court found that the child’s “fundamental right to bodily integrity” was more important than the parents’ rights, leaving Muslim and Jewish parents under suspicion of causing bodily harm to their children. After heated publi…
The Transformative Forces of Migration: Refugees and the Re-Configuration of Migration Societies
In this thematic issue, we attempt to show how migrations transform societies at the local and micro level by focusing on how migrants and refugees navigate within different migration regimes. We pay particular attention to the specific formation of the migration regimes that these countries adopt, which structure the conditions of the economic, racialised, gendered, and sexualized violence and exploitation during migration processes. This intera…
State Responsibility and Differential Inclusion: Addressing Honor-Based Violence in the Netherlands and Germany
From 2004, the Dutch parliament developed a comprehensive response to honor-based violence, initially in consultation with immigrant and nonimmigrant political actors, while German politicians used honor-based violence to justify the restriction of immigrants from membership, portraying them as problematic subjects. More recently, the influence of immigrant actors on Dutch policy has waned, while in Germany policy continues to develop haphazardly…
Contested Authorities over Life Politics: Religious-Secular Tensions in Abortion Debates in Germany, Turkey, and Israel
Conflicts between religious and secular discourses, norms, actors, and institutions are differently shaped across the Middle East and Europe in accordance with their specific socio-legal contexts. While current scholarship has often studied this tension by focusing on religious rituals, the authors shed new light on the way religion and secularity shape the everyday making of life politics by way of a three-country comparison of abortion debates …
Boundary Regimes and the Gendered Racialized Production of Muslim Masculinities: Cases from Canada and Germany
Boundary regimes consist of multiple discursive and material registers in media, politics, law and everyday interaction. We show how “safety” and “danger,” as key concepts of symbolic boundaries, produce particular understandings of Muslim masculinities. In Canada, the government discussed (but did not enact) placing single Syrian men at the bottom of the admissible to-be-resettled refugee list in 2015. In Cologne, Germany, refugee men were accus…
Liberal feminism and postcolonial difference: Debating headscarves in France, the Netherlands, and Germany
In this article, we analyze headscarf debates that unfolded in the first decade of the twenty-first century in France, the Netherlands, and Germany. Through a socio-historical overview looking at newspaper articles and policy and legal documents, we show how the headscarf has become a site for negotiating immigrant-related, postcolonial difference. We argue that certain feminist understanding of gender liberation and postcolonial difference in th…
Overcoming stigma: The boundary work of privileged mothers of Turkish background in Berlin’s private schools
Since their arrival in Germany as guest workers, women of Turkish background have been subject to stigma and discrimination. Based on interviews with 20 mothers of Turkish background in Germany who send their children to private schools, we reveal the complex experience of stigma and discrimination interwoven with the experience of immigrant motherhood and parenting in educational institutions. We then analyze the stigma-countering strategies ado…
Social Reproduction Gone Wrong? The Citizenship Revocation and Rehabilitation of Young European Women Who Joined Isis
Some European women who joined the Islamic State during the 2010s have had their citizenship revoked, which leaves them in a liminal state in camps at the Syrian border. Others have been able to return home, where they face prosecution and potential pathways to “rehabilitation.” This article turns to media discussions of two cases that have been extensively discussed in the media: Shamima Begum, a British national whose citizenship was revoked, a…
The 'Arab Clans' Discourse: Narrating Racialization, Kinship, and Crime in the German Media
In the last decade's media discourse, particular Arab immigrant groups received the name 'Arab clans' and have been portrayed as criminal kinship networks irrespective of actual involvement in crime. We question how 'Arab clans' are categorized, criminalized, and racialized in the German media. To answer this question, we collected clan-related mainstream media articles published between 2010 and 2020. Our first-step quantitative topic modeling o…
Political science (26 works) · Sociology (23 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (17 works) · Gender Studies (16 works) · Law (16 works) · Politics (15 works) · Gender Studies (13 works) · Law (13 works) · Immigration (11 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (8 works)