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Transnational migration, diaspora, a...

Ata, Ayar.

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Transnational migration, diaspora, and identity = a study of Kurdish diaspora in London /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Transnational migration, diaspora, and identity/ by Ayar Ata.
Reminder of title:	a study of Kurdish diaspora in London /
Author:	Ata, Ayar.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing : : 2023.,
Description:	xxi, 153 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter One: Introduction -- Chapter Two: The Geopolitics of the Middle East-Post WW1 -- Chapter Three: Theoretical Framework: migration -- Chapter Four: The Kurdish Diaspora -- Chapter Five Overview.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Kurdish diaspora. -
Subject:	Kurdistan - Emigration and immigration. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-18169-6
ISBN:	9783031181696

Transnational migration, diaspora, and identity = a study of Kurdish diaspora in London /
Ata, Ayar.

Transnational migration, diaspora, and identitya study of Kurdish diaspora in London /[electronic resource] :by Ayar Ata. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2023. - xxi, 153 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Migration, diasporas and citizenship,2662-2610. - Migration, diasporas and citizenship..

Chapter One: Introduction -- Chapter Two: The Geopolitics of the Middle East-Post WW1 -- Chapter Three: Theoretical Framework: migration -- Chapter Four: The Kurdish Diaspora -- Chapter Five Overview.

This book explores a common but almost forgotten historical argument that positions the Kurds as powerless victims of the First World War (WW1) To this end, the book looks critically at the unfavourable political situations of the Kurds in the post-WW1 era, which began with the emergence of three new modern nation-states in the Middle East-Turkey, Iraq, and Syria-as well as related modernising events in Iran. It demonstrates the dire consequences of oppressive international and regional state policies against the Kurds, which led to mass displacement and forced migration of the Kurds from the 1920s on. The first part of the book sets out the context required to explain the historic and systematic sociopolitical marginalisation of the Kurds in the Middle Eastern region until the present day. In the second part, the book attempts to explain the formation of Kurdish diaspora communities in different European cities, and to describe their new and positive shifting position from victims in the Middle East to active citizens in Europe. This book examines Kurdish diaspora integration and identity in some major cities in Sweden, Finland and Germany, with a specific focus and an in-depth discussion on the negotiation of multiculturalism in London. This book uncovers the gaps in the existing literature, and critically highlights the dominance of policy- and politics-driven research in this field, thereby justifying the need for a more radical social constructivist approach by recognising flexible, multifaceted, and complex human cultural behaviours in different situations through the consideration of the lived experiences and by presenting more direct voices of members of the Kurdish diaspora in London, and by articulating the new and radical concept of Kurdish Londoner.

ISBN: 9783031181696

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-031-18169-6doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3633068
Kurdish diaspora.
Subjects--Geographical Terms:

3633067
Kurdistan
--Emigration and immigration.

LC Class. No.: DS59.K86

Dewey Class. No.: 305.891597

Transnational migration, diaspora, and identity = a study of Kurdish diaspora in London /
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520 $a This book explores a common but almost forgotten historical argument that positions the Kurds as powerless victims of the First World War (WW1) To this end, the book looks critically at the unfavourable political situations of the Kurds in the post-WW1 era, which began with the emergence of three new modern nation-states in the Middle East-Turkey, Iraq, and Syria-as well as related modernising events in Iran. It demonstrates the dire consequences of oppressive international and regional state policies against the Kurds, which led to mass displacement and forced migration of the Kurds from the 1920s on. The first part of the book sets out the context required to explain the historic and systematic sociopolitical marginalisation of the Kurds in the Middle Eastern region until the present day. In the second part, the book attempts to explain the formation of Kurdish diaspora communities in different European cities, and to describe their new and positive shifting position from victims in the Middle East to active citizens in Europe. This book examines Kurdish diaspora integration and identity in some major cities in Sweden, Finland and Germany, with a specific focus and an in-depth discussion on the negotiation of multiculturalism in London. This book uncovers the gaps in the existing literature, and critically highlights the dominance of policy- and politics-driven research in this field, thereby justifying the need for a more radical social constructivist approach by recognising flexible, multifaceted, and complex human cultural behaviours in different situations through the consideration of the lived experiences and by presenting more direct voices of members of the Kurdish diaspora in London, and by articulating the new and radical concept of Kurdish Londoner.
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