Migration, New Nationalisms and Populism

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A01=Rada Ivekovic
Author_Rada Ivekovic
Balkans Route
Category=JBFH
Chantal Mouffe
Civil Society
epistemology of border closure
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
EU Crisis
EU Return Policy
EU's Politics
European identity politics
feminist migration theory
Full Scale Crash Test
Hegemonic Knowledge System
Ilvo Diamanti
Metonymic Reason
NAM
NATO Military Intervention
Nebojsa Popov
NICT
Piketty's Theory
populist discourse analysis
post-Yugoslav Countries
postcolonial migration studies
postsocialist transitions
Ranabir Samaddar
refugee integration policy
RTP
SOS
State Feminism
Turkey EU Deal
UN
WW II
Yellow Vests
Yester Years

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032185309
  • Weight: 530g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 25 Sep 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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This book examines the antagonistic relationship between new European nationalisms as these often go hand-in-hand with populism, and the phenomenon of migration.

Migration has become a significant issue both in Europe and the whole world. Although it has always existed, much of public opinion sees it now as a problem. The latter has been exaggerated through a crisis in hospitality exacerbated by the relatively recently constructed and misplaced feeling of a civilisational threat from islam. Migration is then countered by the escalation of new nationalisms, at least some of which are supported by populism. This book offers an understanding of this conjunction of migration and nationalism in the post-cold war European context. More specifically, the book takes up how the end of the simplified cold war cognitive binary means an unprecedented epistemological confusion and depoliticisation which takes migration as its target, but could resort to other targets too. Discussing the postcolonial background to the new migrations, the book also considers womens' rights, postsocialism and the relevance of the current pandemic, as the issue of migration is addressed in the context of the European crisis-ridden present.

This wide-ranging interrogation of how contemporary European migration is conceived and understood will appeal to students, academics, activists, policy makers, and others with interests in contemporary migration, new nationalisms, populism, feminism, colonial, postcolonial, and decolonial issues, as well as socialism and postsocialism.

Rada Iveković is a philosopher living and working in Paris. She was Programme Director at the Collège international de philosophie, Paris, France, and Professor in Departments of Philosophy at different universities in France and elsewhere.

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