Global ETD Search

1	Někoho zachránit a někoho ignorovat: Etnografie humanitární odpovědi na uprchlickou krizi v Řecku / Saving some, ignoring others: An ethnography of the humanitarian response to the refugee crisis in Greece Gut, Petr January 2018 (has links) In this auto-ethnography, I use my experience of volunteering during the 'European refugee crisis' to pose a critique of how humanitarian aid is negotiated in its everyday practice. I identify four main groups of actors involved in the negotiation, namely the aid-workers, the volunteers, the locals and the refugees themselves. The goal of this work is to explore the mechanisms and causes of the marginalisation of the locals, and most importantly, of the refugees in this negotiation. Following De Genova's theory of migrant "illegalisation" I argue that the marginalisation of refugees is a result of the way the European border regime operates and I explore both the complicity of humanitarians in this regime and also how they challenged it. Following Agier's theory of the "humanitarian government", I argue that there is very little space for agency of people designated as refugees in humanitarian aid, and I analyse the power of aid-workers over the refugees. Last but not least, I use Pandolfi's concept of the humanitarian apparatus as a form of "migrant sovereignty" to show how humanitarians partly took over the local political practices in a setting of a humanitarian crisis on one of the Greek islands, and I describe the effects of this take-over on the local population.
2	How to be a good god man? : Humanitarianism in conflict among gode män and foster homes for unaccompanied minors following the Swedish migration turn Ekerstedt, Malin January 2022 (has links) In 2015 Sweden experienced a large increase in the number of asylum-seekers arriving in the country. Among them were 35,000 unaccompanied minors. As a response, a rollback of migrant rights was introduced beginning in November that year. This study examines the experiences of people who volunteered as guardians/foster homes for unaccompanied minors and subsequently followed them through the asylum systems during this period. The research is based on 12 in-depth interviews with guardians/foster parents. Three major themes are identified within the interview data: Unreliable systems/injustice, Going above and beyond and (Unexpected) solidarity. The findings suggest that Sweden’s adoption of much harsher migration policies made the work of guardians/foster homes increasingly difficult to carry out to a level that provided the necessary support for these children. The guardians/foster parents also found the asylum systems to be untrustworthy and unjust to a point where the unaccompanied minors’ rights were not upheld. Affectionate relationships with the unaccompanied minors and acts of solidarity by persons working within the systems and in civil society were counter-weights providing guardians/foster parents with energy and hope. unaccompanied minors guardian god man foster home humanitarianism humanitarian government Sociology Sociologi
3	Humanitäres Regieren und die Flucht aus Syrien. Ethnographische Untersuchungen zum Migrations- und Grenzregime im Libanon / Humanitarian Government and Displacement from Syria. Ethnographic Investigations on the Migration and Border Regime in Lebanon Schmelter, Susanne 19 December 2019 (has links) No description available. 301 Humanitäres Regieren Syrien Libanon Migrations- und Grenzregime Ethnographische Forschung Humanitäres Engagement der Golfstaaten Humanitarian government Syria Lebanon Migration and border regime Ethnographic research Policy analysis Gulf donors Islamic charities Humanitarian border Migration struggles Activism Volkskunde (PPN621256412)

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