Lost in media migrant perspectives and the public sphere
Contributor(s): Einashe, Ismail [editor]
| Roueché, Thomas [editor].
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Amsterdam : Veliz , 2019Description: 165 pages.ISBN: 9789492095688.Subject(s): EU-/EC countries -- United Kingdom -- Spain -- Balkans -- Poland -- Mass media -- Mass media programmes -- Content analysis -- Refugees -- Deficits -- representivity -- Journalists -- Artists -- Relations between politics and media | Refugee policy -- Social processes -- Populism -- Perceptions of foreigners -- Xenophobia -- Perceptions of threat (society) -- Relations between arts and politics/societyDDC classification: 305 Summary: Nine essays by a range of writers, artists, and journalists formulate critical responses to the representations of migrants in the media in Europe. The book's starting point is the assertion that migrants have entered European countries, but not the public sphere. When they do, it is as characters in narratives as something 'other'. They are spoken about, but rarely asked; decided for, but rarely involved. The book posits that if migrants and refugees are to become fully recognised citizens of Europe, they need to be participants in - rather than subjects of - the public debate. With contributions by Tania Bruguera, Moha Gerehou, Nesrine Malik, Daniel Trilling, and others
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Non Fiction
|
BardBerlinLibrary 2nd floor | 305 EIN 2019 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Browsing BardBerlinLibrary Shelves , Shelving location: 2nd floor Close shelf browser
| 304.82 MOS 2015 The culture of migration : | 304.873 CHA 2018 No one is illegal : | 305 BOA 2015 Global inequalities beyond occidentalism | 305 EIN 2019 Lost in media | 305 EME 2019 To exist is to resist | 305 EME 2022 Fugitive feminism | 305 LAS 2023 Set Fear on Fire |
Nine essays by a range of writers, artists, and journalists formulate critical responses to the representations of migrants in the media in Europe. The book's starting point is the assertion that migrants have entered European countries, but not the public sphere. When they do, it is as characters in narratives as something 'other'. They are spoken about, but rarely asked; decided for, but rarely involved. The book posits that if migrants and refugees are to become fully recognised citizens of Europe, they need to be participants in - rather than subjects of - the public debate. With contributions by Tania Bruguera, Moha Gerehou, Nesrine Malik, Daniel Trilling, and others
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