Emre Yazıcı
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 320256 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Emre Yazıcı |
| PRENOMES | Emre |
| SOBRENOME | Yazıcı |
| ASSINATURA | YAZICI E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Warwick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0407-2664 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Eyre and Eton in Camden
This article analyses the colonial histories of three north London housing estates. A kilometre apart from each other and built under different social policy conditions, Hilgrove, Chalcots, and Alexandra Road Estates all share colonial histories. We trace the role of the slave-holding Eyre Estate in influencing the architecture of Hilgrove Estate; uncover how the Eyre Estate clashed with residents and the London Borough of Camden over Alexandra R…
What’s in a hyphen? Insights from the field on co-production as methodology
Drawing on our study of refugee women’s urban mobilities, we examine the mechanisms and infrastructure of arts-based co-production in geography. While co-productive approaches are often celebrated for their transformative potential, we interrogate this promise through a series of workshops culminating in a co-produced film with nine women who received bicycles through the charity, The Bike Project. We ask how the ‘co’ in co-production may obscure…
Living, that’s what we do’
For many, wage labour dictates the rhythm of everyday life, delineating hours of rest, recreation, and labour. For people seeking asylum – most of whom have no right to work and subsist on support payments below the level of destitution – such divisions are less clear. This makes grappling with the concepts of time and leisure in the asylum system important. People seeking asylum often wait years for a decision on their claim and, in the UK, the …
Entanglements of race and migration in the (open) city
This article considers the interface of taxonomies of race and migration crystallised through the materialities of the contemporary city in the shadow of the 7th anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire. It draws on multi-method empirical research that interrogates the notion of the open city. The article proposes that 'entanglement' and 'contaminations' of material and cultural formations confound some claims made in the name of the good city, rec…
Representing London
What does it mean to represent a city? We examine this question through drawing from and seeking to read across two somewhat distinct meanings of representation, stemming from cultural theory and political studies. The reason for approaching representation in this way is an interest in how elected representatives claim the city. Based on interviews with members of the London Assembly, we take a transversal cut across party and geographical lines …
Internet access, place and belonging in the British asylum system
It is widely acknowledged that digital technologies are a part of everyday life. However, the UK Home Office does not consider communication or transport to be ‘essential needs’ for people seeking asylum. One Gigabyte of mobile data can cost up to 10% of weekly asylum support payments and a single bus ticket another 10%. By asking who can move and connect, this article explores the relationship between digital and physical spaces among people see…
Attack the bot
Constant changes to COVID-19 restrictions have required adaptability from social scientists including responding to new challenges such as infiltration by bots. This research note presents unexpected encounters of bot infiltration and recruitment during survey data collection under pandemic conditions. The note draws from a household survey on a social housing estate in London, UK conducted in 2021. The survey investigates residents’ lived experi…
London is avocado on toast’
This article examines the production, representations and reactions to the #LondonIsOpen campaign to ask how urban imaginaries are produced and what they entail for understanding the city. The analysis considers how the idea of a cosmopolitan, diverse and multicultural city is framed, what it includes and excludes and the distinct geographies of the city it produces. It draws on three data sources: documentary analysis of videos used in the campa…
A progressive sense of place and the open city
Doreen Massey’s progressive sense of place (2005) and Richard Sennett’s ethical case for the open city (2018) rely on seeing space as open. It is openness that guarantees an open future, an openness to others, and the possibility of a progressive politics. Curiously, the Garden City, for both, becomes a test case for a progressive sense of the open city. For Massey, her lived experience of growing up in Wythenshawe reveals both the possibility of…
Politicization, postpolitics and the open city
The idea of the open city has been used both conceptually and analytically to understand the politics of the city. The contrast between the open city and the closed city relies, in part, upon an understanding of the global systems that enfold cities and, consequently, the politics that are - and are not - afforded cities. Notions such as the postpolitical city depend not on temporality where the city has ceased to be political, but a spatialisati…
Turkish Teacher Candidates’ Self-Efficacies to Use Listening Strategies Scale
This study aimed to develop Turkish Teacher Candidates’ Self-Efficacies to Use Listening Strategies Scale. Therefore, the study was designed in sequential explanatory design, and sequential timing has been followed. First, the interview study was conducted with 40 participants, and the qualitative data were analyzed through content analysis. Subsequently, an item pool was designed via the findings obtained from the qualitative findings and litera…
Research handbook on irregular migration
A progressive sense of place and the open city
Doreen Massey’s progressive sense of place (2005) and Richard Sennett’s ethical case for the open city (2018) rely on seeing space as open. It is openness that guarantees an open future, an openness to others, and the possibility of a progressive politics. Curiously, the Garden City, for both, becomes a test case for a progressive sense of the open city. For Massey, her lived experience of growing up in Wythenshawe reveals both the possibility of…
Living, that’s what we do’
For many, wage labour dictates the rhythm of everyday life, delineating hours of rest, recreation, and labour. For people seeking asylum – most of whom have no right to work and subsist on support payments below the level of destitution – such divisions are less clear. This makes grappling with the concepts of time and leisure in the asylum system important. People seeking asylum often wait years for a decision on their claim and, in the UK, the …
What’s in a hyphen? Insights from the field on co-production as methodology
Drawing on our study of refugee women’s urban mobilities, we examine the mechanisms and infrastructure of arts-based co-production in geography. While co-productive approaches are often celebrated for their transformative potential, we interrogate this promise through a series of workshops culminating in a co-produced film with nine women who received bicycles through the charity, The Bike Project. We ask how the ‘co’ in co-production may obscure…
Attack the bot
Constant changes to COVID-19 restrictions have required adaptability from social scientists including responding to new challenges such as infiltration by bots. This research note presents unexpected encounters of bot infiltration and recruitment during survey data collection under pandemic conditions. The note draws from a household survey on a social housing estate in London, UK conducted in 2021. The survey investigates residents’ lived experi…
London is avocado on toast’
This article examines the production, representations and reactions to the #LondonIsOpen campaign to ask how urban imaginaries are produced and what they entail for understanding the city. The analysis considers how the idea of a cosmopolitan, diverse and multicultural city is framed, what it includes and excludes and the distinct geographies of the city it produces. It draws on three data sources: documentary analysis of videos used in the campa…
Politicization, postpolitics and the open city
The idea of the open city has been used both conceptually and analytically to understand the politics of the city. The contrast between the open city and the closed city relies, in part, upon an understanding of the global systems that enfold cities and, consequently, the politics that are - and are not - afforded cities. Notions such as the postpolitical city depend not on temporality where the city has ceased to be political, but a spatialisati…
Turkish Teacher Candidates’ Self-Efficacies to Use Listening Strategies Scale
This study aimed to develop Turkish Teacher Candidates’ Self-Efficacies to Use Listening Strategies Scale. Therefore, the study was designed in sequential explanatory design, and sequential timing has been followed. First, the interview study was conducted with 40 participants, and the qualitative data were analyzed through content analysis. Subsequently, an item pool was designed via the findings obtained from the qualitative findings and litera…
Attack the bot
Constant changes to COVID-19 restrictions have required adaptability from social scientists including responding to new challenges such as infiltration by bots. This research note presents unexpected encounters of bot infiltration and recruitment during survey data collection under pandemic conditions. The note draws from a household survey on a social housing estate in London, UK conducted in 2021. The survey investigates residents’ lived experi…
London is avocado on toast’
This article examines the production, representations and reactions to the #LondonIsOpen campaign to ask how urban imaginaries are produced and what they entail for understanding the city. The analysis considers how the idea of a cosmopolitan, diverse and multicultural city is framed, what it includes and excludes and the distinct geographies of the city it produces. It draws on three data sources: documentary analysis of videos used in the campa…
A progressive sense of place and the open city
Doreen Massey’s progressive sense of place (2005) and Richard Sennett’s ethical case for the open city (2018) rely on seeing space as open. It is openness that guarantees an open future, an openness to others, and the possibility of a progressive politics. Curiously, the Garden City, for both, becomes a test case for a progressive sense of the open city. For Massey, her lived experience of growing up in Wythenshawe reveals both the possibility of…
Politicization, postpolitics and the open city
The idea of the open city has been used both conceptually and analytically to understand the politics of the city. The contrast between the open city and the closed city relies, in part, upon an understanding of the global systems that enfold cities and, consequently, the politics that are - and are not - afforded cities. Notions such as the postpolitical city depend not on temporality where the city has ceased to be political, but a spatialisati…
Representing London
What does it mean to represent a city? We examine this question through drawing from and seeking to read across two somewhat distinct meanings of representation, stemming from cultural theory and political studies. The reason for approaching representation in this way is an interest in how elected representatives claim the city. Based on interviews with members of the London Assembly, we take a transversal cut across party and geographical lines …
Internet access, place and belonging in the British asylum system
It is widely acknowledged that digital technologies are a part of everyday life. However, the UK Home Office does not consider communication or transport to be ‘essential needs’ for people seeking asylum. One Gigabyte of mobile data can cost up to 10% of weekly asylum support payments and a single bus ticket another 10%. By asking who can move and connect, this article explores the relationship between digital and physical spaces among people see…
Research handbook on irregular migration
Living, that’s what we do’
For many, wage labour dictates the rhythm of everyday life, delineating hours of rest, recreation, and labour. For people seeking asylum – most of whom have no right to work and subsist on support payments below the level of destitution – such divisions are less clear. This makes grappling with the concepts of time and leisure in the asylum system important. People seeking asylum often wait years for a decision on their claim and, in the UK, the …
Entanglements of race and migration in the (open) city
This article considers the interface of taxonomies of race and migration crystallised through the materialities of the contemporary city in the shadow of the 7th anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire. It draws on multi-method empirical research that interrogates the notion of the open city. The article proposes that 'entanglement' and 'contaminations' of material and cultural formations confound some claims made in the name of the good city, rec…
Eyre and Eton in Camden
This article analyses the colonial histories of three north London housing estates. A kilometre apart from each other and built under different social policy conditions, Hilgrove, Chalcots, and Alexandra Road Estates all share colonial histories. We trace the role of the slave-holding Eyre Estate in influencing the architecture of Hilgrove Estate; uncover how the Eyre Estate clashed with residents and the London Borough of Camden over Alexandra R…
What’s in a hyphen? Insights from the field on co-production as methodology
Drawing on our study of refugee women’s urban mobilities, we examine the mechanisms and infrastructure of arts-based co-production in geography. While co-productive approaches are often celebrated for their transformative potential, we interrogate this promise through a series of workshops culminating in a co-produced film with nine women who received bicycles through the charity, The Bike Project. We ask how the ‘co’ in co-production may obscure…
Sociology (9 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Urban Planning and Governance (4 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 obras) · Media studies (3 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 obras) · Openness to experience (3 obras)