1st Edition
Inclusive Solidarity and Citizenship along Migratory Routes in Europe and the Americas
Introduction: inclusive solidarity and citizenship along migratory routes in Europe and the Americas
Helge Schwiertz and Helen Schwenken
1. Abolitionist vistas of the human. Border struggles, migration and freedom of movement
Sandro Mezzadra
2. Deployed fears and suspended solidarity along the migratory route in Europe
Margit Feischmidt
3. Volunteering for refugees and the repositioning of state sovereignty and civil society: the case of Greece
Dimitris Parsanoglou
4. Containing mobile citizenship: changing geopolitics and its impact on solidarity activism in Mexico
Tanya Basok and Guillermo Candiz
5. Mobilizing for safe passages and escape aid: challenging the ‘asylum paradox’ between active and activist citizenship, humanitarianism and solidarity
Helge Schwiertz and Helen Schwenken
6. Migrants, activists, and the Mexican State: framing violence, rights, and solidarity along the U.S.-Mexico border
Heidy Sarabia
7. Challenging who counts as a citizen. The infrastructure of solidarity contesting racial profiling in Switzerland
Sarah Schilliger
8. Building the sanctuary city from the ground up: abolitionist solidarity and transformative reform
Fiona Jeffries and Jennifer Ridgley
9. Differential solidarity: protests against deportations as structured contestations over citizenship
Maren Kirchhoff
Biography
Helge Schwiertz is Postdoctoral Researcher at the Chair of Sociology and Social Theory at the University of Hamburg in Germany. His research interests include social and political theory, migration studies, racism, (pro-)migrant organizing, citizenship, solidarity, and radical democracy.
Helen Schwenken is Professor of Migration and Society and Director of the Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies (IMIS) at the University of Osnabrück in Germany. Her research interests include gender and migration, social movement studies, and labour migration.
