Migration im Spannungsfeld von Raumwandel, Kontrolle und Gewalt: Herausforderungen für eine kritische Friedensforschung

Sven Chojnacki; Lisa Paping

doi:10.5771/0175-274X-2016-1-20

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1–65 MIGRATION, SICHERHEIT UND FRIEDEN 1–65
  - 1–19 Migranten und Flüchtlinge als Herausforderung für Deutschland und Europa Patricia Schneider Patricia Schneider 1–19
  - 20–28 Migration im Spannungsfeld von Raumwandel, Kontrolle und Gewalt: Herausforderungen für eine kritische Friedensforschung Sven Chojnacki, Lisa Paping Sven Chojnacki, Lisa Paping 20–28
  - 29–37 Contemporary Asylum Policies between Human Rights Advocacy and Responsibility Outsourcing: the Cases of Australia and Canada Lorenz Neuberger Lorenz Neuberger 29–37
  - 38–45 Alleged Terrorists, Refugees and Radicalized Muslims in Europe: a Wicked Discursive Conjunction Katharina Götsch Katharina Götsch 38–45
  - 46–51 Konflikt-Flucht-Nexus: Globales Ausmaß, genderbezogene Auswirkungen und politische Relevanz Ulrike Krause Ulrike Krause 46–51
  - 52–59 Local Solutions for Displaced Populations – Alternatives to a “Transit”-Generation’s Time “in-limbo” Kathryn Tätzsch Kathryn Tätzsch 52–59
  - 60–65 Climate Change and Planned Relocation in Oceania Volker Boege Volker Boege 60–65
- 66–80 FORUM 66–80
  - Standpunkte aus der Politik zu Migration, Sicherheit und Frieden Olaf Scholz, Norbert Neuser, Birgit Sippel, Joachim Herrmann, David McAllister, Michael Gahler, Gregor Gysi, Cornelia Ernst, Alexander S. Neu, Reinhardt Bütikofer Olaf Scholz, Norbert Neuser, Birgit Sippel, Joachim Herrmann, David McAllister, Michael Gahler, Gregor Gysi, Cornelia Ernst, Alexander S. Neu, Reinhardt Bütikofer
- 80–88 DOKUMENTATION 80–88
  - 80–84 Nachruf: Helmut Schmidt: Staatsmann, Stratege, Reformer der Bundeswehr Michael Staack Michael Staack 80–84
  - 85–88 “Weißbücher“ haben ausgedient! Plädoyer für ein friedens- und sicherheitspolitisches Grundlagendokument der Bundesregierung 85–88
- 89–89 NEUERSCHEINUNGEN 89–89
- 90–96 BESPRECHUNGEN 90–96
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S&F Sicherheit und Frieden , page 20 - 28

Migration im Spannungsfeld von Raumwandel, Kontrolle und Gewalt: Herausforderungen für eine kritische Friedensforschung

Autoren

Sven Chojnacki Lisa Paping

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0175-274X-2016-1-20
- ISSN: 0175-274X
- ISSN online: 0175-274x
Zusammenfassung

This article examines the interlinkages and ambiguities between the power practices of European migration politics, the changing modes of spatial control, and the resulting dynamics of violence (i.e. extra-territorialization, transit zones, and refugee camps). In order to understand the conflicting processes of (imagined) space production and of securitization of migration control, we use the potential of Critical Geography, Critical Migration Studies and Postcolonial Theories. From the perspective of conflict and peace research, however, one major challenge is to attend to the process dimension, given that the modes of structural and direct violence against migrants have moved from the ‘turbulent margins’ through the ‘circulation zones’ of ‘transit migration’ into ‘Schengenland’. By that argument, we show that territoriality has not lost its meaning, but that processes of re-territorialization and re-bordering lead to conflicting constellations of control: namely to multilayered, fluid border spaces on the one hand, and re-drawings and underpinnings of national border lines on the other.

Abstract

This article examines the interlinkages and ambiguities between the power practices of European migration politics, the changing modes of spatial control, and the resulting dynamics of violence (i.e. extra-territorialization, transit zones, and refugee camps). In order to understand the conflicting processes of (imagined) space production and of securitization of migration control, we use the potential of Critical Geography, Critical Migration Studies and Postcolonial Theories. From the perspective of conflict and peace research, however, one major challenge is to attend to the process dimension, given that the modes of structural and direct violence against migrants have moved from the ‘turbulent margins’ through the ‘circulation zones’ of ‘transit migration’ into ‘Schengenland’. By that argument, we show that territoriality has not lost its meaning, but that processes of re-territorialization and re-bordering lead to conflicting constellations of control: namely to multilayered, fluid border spaces on the one hand, and re-drawings and underpinnings of national border lines on the other.
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