Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks

The article’s aim is to demonstrate how migration regimes tacitly operate at the level of everyday practices. We propose to see migrants’ leisure, recreational use of parks in particular, as a venue for the internalization and embodiment of migration regimes. We seek to explore if migrants negotiate and resist these regimes through their everyday practices. Our study is based on 70 interviews with Ukrainian and Vietnamese migrants in Poland, Moroccan migrants in the Netherlands, Turkish migrants in Germany, and Latino and Chinese migrants in the U.S. We present migrants’ perceptions of urban parks’ rules and their interactions with other park users. Particular attention is paid to migrants’ability to negotiate the existing regulations and to adjust these environments to their needs.We discuss the mechanisms that limit migrants’ ability to negotiate the frameworks of migration regimes through their leisurely use of urban parks.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Horolets, Anna, Stodolska, Monika, Peters, K.B.M.
Format: Article/Letter to editor biblioteca
Language:English
Subjects:Discrimination, Leisure, Migrants, Migration regimes, Urban parks,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/migrants-everyday-life-and-migration-regimes-a-study-of-migrants-
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-5844712024-10-30 Horolets, Anna Stodolska, Monika Peters, K.B.M. Article/Letter to editor Studia Socjologiczne (2021) 2 ISSN: 0039-3371 Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks 2021 The article’s aim is to demonstrate how migration regimes tacitly operate at the level of everyday practices. We propose to see migrants’ leisure, recreational use of parks in particular, as a venue for the internalization and embodiment of migration regimes. We seek to explore if migrants negotiate and resist these regimes through their everyday practices. Our study is based on 70 interviews with Ukrainian and Vietnamese migrants in Poland, Moroccan migrants in the Netherlands, Turkish migrants in Germany, and Latino and Chinese migrants in the U.S. We present migrants’ perceptions of urban parks’ rules and their interactions with other park users. Particular attention is paid to migrants’ability to negotiate the existing regulations and to adjust these environments to their needs.We discuss the mechanisms that limit migrants’ ability to negotiate the frameworks of migration regimes through their leisurely use of urban parks. en application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/migrants-everyday-life-and-migration-regimes-a-study-of-migrants- 10.24425/sts.2021.137291 https://edepot.wur.nl/549932 Discrimination Leisure Migrants Migration regimes Urban parks https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language English
topic Discrimination
Leisure
Migrants
Migration regimes
Urban parks
Discrimination
Leisure
Migrants
Migration regimes
Urban parks
spellingShingle Discrimination
Leisure
Migrants
Migration regimes
Urban parks
Discrimination
Leisure
Migrants
Migration regimes
Urban parks
Horolets, Anna
Stodolska, Monika
Peters, K.B.M.
Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks
description The article’s aim is to demonstrate how migration regimes tacitly operate at the level of everyday practices. We propose to see migrants’ leisure, recreational use of parks in particular, as a venue for the internalization and embodiment of migration regimes. We seek to explore if migrants negotiate and resist these regimes through their everyday practices. Our study is based on 70 interviews with Ukrainian and Vietnamese migrants in Poland, Moroccan migrants in the Netherlands, Turkish migrants in Germany, and Latino and Chinese migrants in the U.S. We present migrants’ perceptions of urban parks’ rules and their interactions with other park users. Particular attention is paid to migrants’ability to negotiate the existing regulations and to adjust these environments to their needs.We discuss the mechanisms that limit migrants’ ability to negotiate the frameworks of migration regimes through their leisurely use of urban parks.
format Article/Letter to editor
topic_facet Discrimination
Leisure
Migrants
Migration regimes
Urban parks
author Horolets, Anna
Stodolska, Monika
Peters, K.B.M.
author_facet Horolets, Anna
Stodolska, Monika
Peters, K.B.M.
author_sort Horolets, Anna
title Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks
title_short Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks
title_full Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks
title_fullStr Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks
title_full_unstemmed Migrants’ Everyday Life and Migration Regimes: A Study of Migrants’ Leisurely Use of Urban Parks
title_sort migrants’ everyday life and migration regimes: a study of migrants’ leisurely use of urban parks
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/migrants-everyday-life-and-migration-regimes-a-study-of-migrants-
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AT peterskbm migrantseverydaylifeandmigrationregimesastudyofmigrantsleisurelyuseofurbanparks
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