Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
Foreword by Gertraud Borea D’olmo
Introduction by Antony Lerman
1. Europe’s Problem With Otherness by Zia Haider Rahman
2. When Do You Eat Lunch? by Isolde Charim
3. The Missing Link? Building Solidarity Among Black Europeans by Rob Berkeley
4. From The European Puzzle To A Puzzled Europe by Marion Demossier
5. The Bird’s Religion by Seyda Emek
6. The Reconstructed European by Catherine Fieschi
7. Guilty Pleasure by Lars Ebert
8. A World Of Difference by Brian Klug
9. A Never-Ending Story: My Belonging Journey by Viola Raheb
10. The Paris 2015 Attacks And The Eclipse Of Senses Of Belonging In Europe by Umut Bozkurt
11. Home And Homelessness In Europe by Goran Rosenberg
12. The Undiscovered Continent by Doron Rabinovici
13. Growing Up Under Different Skies by Diana Pinto
14. The Profound And Ambivalent Nature Of European Belonging by Montserrat Guibernau
15. Questioning Belonging In The Post-Diasporic Museum by Hanno Loewy
16. The Accidental European by Nira Yuval-Davis
17. Belonging To The Contact Zone by Nora Sternfeld
18. The Unfinished Business Of Our Own Belongings by Antony Lerman
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Index
Περιγραφή
‘Belonging’ is both a fundamental human emotion and a political project that affects millions. Since its foundation in 1957, the European Union has encouraged people across its member states to feel a sense of belonging to one united community, with mixed results. Today, faced with the fracturing impacts of the migration crisis, the threat of terrorism and rising tensions within countries, governments within and outside the EU seek to impose a different kind of belonging on their populations through policies of exclusion and bordering.
In this collection of original essays, a diverse group of novelists, journalists and academics reflect on their own individual senses of European belonging. In creative and disarming ways, they confront the challenges of nationalism, populism, racism and fundamentalism.
Do I Belong? offers fascinating insights into such questions as: Why fear growing diversity? Is there a European identity? Who determines who belongs? Is a single sense of ‘good’ belonging in Europe dangerous? This collection provides a unique commentary on an insufficiently understood but defining phenomenon of our age.
