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“This highly informative book provides precisely analysed situations highlighting migration’s crucial role for emancipatory change and hence socio-political innovation. A so far hidden perspective is being made visible and contributes a highly compelling piece for rewriting Switzerland’s history.” —Julia Nentwich, Research Institute for Organisational Psychology, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland “Francesca Falk proposes a migrantisation of the history of gender equality in Switzerland. It was women with experience of migration who were engaged on behalf of women's suffrage with special verve. It was working Italian women in particular who created the conditions for the expansion of childcare infrastructure.” —Elisabeth Joris, Historian, Zurich, Switzerland “Instead of sidelining issues of migration and gender, as is done so often, this important book teaches us that these perspectives must be central to any substantial narration of Swiss history.” —Patricia Purtschert, Interdisciplinary Centre for Gender Studies, University of Bern, Switzerland This open access book analyses migration and its relation to socio-political transformation in Switzerland. It addresses how migration has made new forms of life possible and shows how this process generated gender innovation in different fields: the changing division of work, the establishment of a nursery infrastructure, access to higher education for women, and the struggle for female suffrage. Seeing society through the lens of migration alters the perspective from which our past and thus our present is told—and our future imagined. Francesca Falk is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary History at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland.
Europe-Politics and government. --- Migration. --- Comparative politics. --- European Politics. --- Comparative Politics. --- Comparative political systems --- Comparative politics --- Government, Comparative --- Political systems, Comparative --- Political science --- Europe --- Politics and government. --- Politics --- Europe—Politics and government. --- Emigration and immigration. --- Immigration --- International migration --- Migration, International --- Population geography --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Colonization --- Europe—Politics and government --- Emigration and immigration --- Comparative government. --- Human Migration.
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“This highly informative book provides precisely analysed situations highlighting migration’s crucial role for emancipatory change and hence socio-political innovation. A so far hidden perspective is being made visible and contributes a highly compelling piece for rewriting Switzerland’s history.” —Julia Nentwich, Research Institute for Organisational Psychology, University of St. Gallen, Switzerland “Francesca Falk proposes a migrantisation of the history of gender equality in Switzerland. It was women with experience of migration who were engaged on behalf of women's suffrage with special verve. It was working Italian women in particular who created the conditions for the expansion of childcare infrastructure.” —Elisabeth Joris, Historian, Zurich, Switzerland “Instead of sidelining issues of migration and gender, as is done so often, this important book teaches us that these perspectives must be central to any substantial narration of Swiss history.” —Patricia Purtschert, Interdisciplinary Centre for Gender Studies, University of Bern, Switzerland This open access book analyses migration and its relation to socio-political transformation in Switzerland. It addresses how migration has made new forms of life possible and shows how this process generated gender innovation in different fields: the changing division of work, the establishment of a nursery infrastructure, access to higher education for women, and the struggle for female suffrage. Seeing society through the lens of migration alters the perspective from which our past and thus our present is told—and our future imagined. Francesca Falk is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary History at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland.
Political systems --- Migration. Refugees --- Politics --- politiek --- gender --- migratie (mensen) --- Europese politiek --- Europe
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Grenzen produzieren Widersprüche, sie sind die Bruchlinien unserer Gesellschaft. Francesca Falk zeigt nun, dass Grenzen vor allem Instrumente sind, die Gewalt produzieren und legitimieren.Grenzen beherrschen die gesellschaftlichen und politischen Debatten und inspirieren zahlreiche wissenschaftliche und künstlerische Arbeiten. Globale Probleme erhalten an Grenzen eine mediale Sichtbarkeit. Das Thema der Grenz- und Migrationspolitik wird in einem Rückgriff auf die Bildlichkeit der politischen Theorie mit und gegen Michel Foucault, John Locke und Thomas Hobbes diskutiert. Auf diese Weise gelingt es, Grenzen in ihrer geschichtlichen Veränderlichkeit und ihrer Kontingenz darzustellen.
Kultur --- kulturell --- Kulturen --- Kulturgeschichte --- Kulturwissenschaft --- Sozialwissenschaft --- Kulturwissenschaften --- Sozialgeschichte --- Locke, John, --- Hobbes, Thomas,
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Political systems --- Migration. Refugees --- Politics --- politiek --- gender --- migratie (mensen) --- Europese politiek --- Europe
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Mit Texten von Jacques Derrida, Emmanuel Alloa, Matthias Bruhn, Kathrin Busch, Martina Dobbe, Francesca Falk, Georg Frank, Marie-José Mondzain, Alexander Nützenadel, Michael Renner u.a.
Art --- Economic aspects. --- Philosophy.
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Illegalized immigration is a highly iconic topic. The public perception of the current regime for mobility is profoundly shaped by visual and verbal images. As the issue of illegalized immigration is gaining increasing political momentum, the authors feel it is a well-warranted undertaking to analyze the role of images in the creation of illegalization. Their aim is to trace the visual processes that produce these very categories. The authors aim to map out an iconography of illegalized immigration in relation to political, ethical, and aesthetic discourses. They discuss the need to project new images as well as the dangers of giving persons without legal papers an individual face. Illegalization is produced by law, but naturalized through the everyday use of images. The production of law, on the other hand, is also driven by both mental and materialized images. A critical iconology may help us to see these mechanisms. Reviewed in: ProgrammZeitung, 1 (2011) Zeitschrift für Medienwissenschaft (zfm), 5 (2011), Nanna Heidenreich Telebasel, Telebar, 10.01.2011, Mirjam Jauslin Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 1-2 (2012), Saffia Elisa Shaukat Baslerstab, 09.12.2010, Aline Wanner
Emigration and immigration --- Imagery (Psychology) --- Noncitizens --- Illegal immigration --- Social aspects
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Art --- Communication visuelle. --- Philosophie.
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