Can I read Migration in the Southern Balkans: From Ottoman Territory to Globalized Nation States (IMISCOE Research Series) on EtoBox?

Migration in the Southern Balkans: From Ottoman Territory to Globalized Nation States (IMISCOE Research Series) by Hans Vermeulen, Martin Baldwin-Edwards, Riki van Boeschoten (eds.) is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is Migration in the Southern Balkans: From Ottoman Territory to Globalized Nation States (IMISCOE Research Series) about?

this Volume Collects Ten Essays That Look At Intra-regional Migration In The Southern Balkans From The Late Ottoman Period To The Present. It Examines Forced As Well As Voluntary Migrations And Places These Movements Within Their Historical Context, Including Ethnic Cleansing, Population Exchanges, And Demographic Engineering In The Service Of Nation-building As Well As More Recent Labor Migration Due To Globalization. Inside, Readers Will Find The Work Of International Experts That Cuts Across National And Disciplinary Lines. This Cross-cultural, Comparative Approach Fully Captures The Complexity Of This Highly Fractured, Yet Interconnected, Region. Coverage Explores The Role Of Population Exchanges In The Process Of Nation-building And Irredentist Policies In Interwar Bulgaria, The Story Of Thracian Refugees And Their Organizations In Bulgaria, The Changing Waves Of Migration From The Balkans To Turkey, Albanian Immigrants In Greece, And The Diminished Importance Of Ethnic Migration After The 1990s. In Addition, The Collection Looks At Such Under-researched Aspects Of Migration As Memory, Gender, And Religion. The Field Of Migration Studies In The Southern Balkans Is Still Fragme

Who reads Migration in the Southern Balkans: From Ottoman Territory to Globalized Nation States (IMISCOE Research Series)?

Author

Hans Vermeulen, Martin Baldwin-Edwards, Riki van Boeschoten (eds.)

Publisher

Springer International Publishing : Imprint : Springer

Published

2015

Language

EN

ISBN

9783319137193

Category

nonfiction

Subjects

History, Architecture, Sociology