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Criminalized hospitality

The case of Velika Kladusa

Bibliographic Data

ID5815380
AuthorsUršula Lipovec Čebron (0000-0001-8137-5274, University of Ljubljana), Ursula Lipovec-Cebron (University of Ljubljana), Eva Fekonja (University of Ljubljana), Tina Ivnik (0000-0003-2184-175X, University of Ljubljana)
Year2020
Volume68
Issue2
Pages397-418
Publication date2020-01-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueGlasnik Etnografskog instituta (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0350-0861 • E-ISSN: 2334-8259
PublisherNational Library of Serbia (PUBLISHER • RS)
DOI10.2298/gei2002397l
OpenAlexW3110908123
LanguageEN
Citations received1
References cited8

The article examines how discourses of hospitality towards migrants/refugees are changing in Velika Kladusa, a town in Bosnia and Herzegovina close to the Croatian border. Since 2018, this city has been confronted with the presence of a large number of people on the move, and has seen the development of a multi-layered tension between the spontaneous hospitality of the local population and the increasingly repressive policies of the European Union and restrictive local measures that criminalize not only migrants/refugees but also all forms of solidarity with them. In the introductory part of the article, the concept of hospitality is briefly analysed on the basis of concepts presented in various anthropological sources as well as in contemporary research on migration and hospitality. In the succeeding chapters we explore the dynamics that arise where hospitality intersects with the public and the private spheres. Our fieldwork material from Velika Kladusa have shown that the attitude of the local population towards migrants/refugees is influenced by the interference of authorities (police, inspectors, etc.) in the area of hospitality, and indicates a transformation of local hospitality practices towards migrants/refugees, which we have defined as a shift from open to criminalized hospitality. Under these changed circumstances, some residents of Velika Kladusa react to the criminalization of hospitality with acceptance, some by negotiating with it and others by openly opposing it

Criminalization · Hospitality · Global Healthcare and Medical Tourism · Migration, Refugees, and Integration · Philippine History and Culture

  • The Perception of the “Migrant Threat” in Croatian Gorski Kotar by the Locals and Migrants through the Prism of Visibility and Invisibility

    Open Access•Boris Ružić, Sanja Puljar D’alessio•Narodna umjetnost•2024

  • The Interpretation of Cultures

    Clifford Geertz•The Interpretation of Cultures•1973

  • The reproduction of borders and the contagiousness of illegalisation

    Open Access•Marta Stojić Mitrović, Marta Stojic-Mitrovic et al.•Glasnik Etnografskog instituta•2015

  • Refugee Hospitality in Lebanon and Turkey. On Making 'The Other

    Open Access•Estella Carpi, H Pınar Şenoğuz•International Migration•2018

  • The Gift

    C J Fuller, Marcel Mauss et al.•The Gift•2024

  • Society of Others

    Rupert Stasch•Society of Others•2009

  • The biopolitics of hospitality in Greece

    Open Access•K Rozakou•American Ethnologist•2012

  • Breaking hospitality apart

    Open Access•Andrew Shryock•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•2012

Unique citing works1
Citations per year0.5
Citation span2024 - 2024 (1)
Citation velocityrecent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 1

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