Rebordering the Mediterranean

Boundaries and Citizenship in Southern Europe

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Anthropology, Sociology
Cover of the book Rebordering the Mediterranean by Liliana Suárez-Navaz, Berghahn Books
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Author: Liliana Suárez-Navaz ISBN: 9781782381907
Publisher: Berghahn Books Publication: August 1, 2004
Imprint: Berghahn Books Language: English
Author: Liliana Suárez-Navaz
ISBN: 9781782381907
Publisher: Berghahn Books
Publication: August 1, 2004
Imprint: Berghahn Books
Language: English

Offering a rich ethnographic account, this book traces the historical processes by which Andalusians experienced the shift from being poor emigrants to northern Europe to becoming privileged citizens of the southern borderland of the European Union, a region where thousands of African immigrants have come in search of a better life. It draws on extended ethnographic fieldwork in Granada and Senegal, exploring the shifting, complementary and yet antagonistic relations between Spaniards and African immigrants in the Andalusian agrarian work place. The author's findings challenge the assumption of fixed national, cultural, and socioeconomic boundaries vis-à-vis outside migration in core countries, showing how legal and cultural identities of Andalusians are constructed together with that of immigrants.

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Offering a rich ethnographic account, this book traces the historical processes by which Andalusians experienced the shift from being poor emigrants to northern Europe to becoming privileged citizens of the southern borderland of the European Union, a region where thousands of African immigrants have come in search of a better life. It draws on extended ethnographic fieldwork in Granada and Senegal, exploring the shifting, complementary and yet antagonistic relations between Spaniards and African immigrants in the Andalusian agrarian work place. The author's findings challenge the assumption of fixed national, cultural, and socioeconomic boundaries vis-à-vis outside migration in core countries, showing how legal and cultural identities of Andalusians are constructed together with that of immigrants.

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