Refugeedom and its bordering practices: Humanity divided and potentialized within Danish integration1
Chapter in the book
Publisher:Helsinki University Press
By: Tine Brøndum and Trine Øland
Table of contents
Introduction
Unheard and forgotten – silencing refugees in modern history
Forced migrants in Nordic historiographies
Undesirable returnees: Deportees from North America in Finland during the Great Depression
Women, children, and hard workers only: The regulation of forced migration in Iceland 1940–2000
At the crossroads between humanitarianism and restrictions: The Nordic countries’ response to refugees from the Yugoslav Wars
Refugeedom and its bordering practices: Humanity divided and potentialized within Danish integration1
“The Parasites”: Danish underground discourses and German refugees 1945
An eternally grateful refugee?: Silences in Swedish public discourse and the (de)historicization of Polish-Swedish activist Ludwika Broel-Plater
Narratives on refugeeness in Sweden: Shifting representations over time
From protecting rights to questioning them: Shifts in the depiction of forced migration in Finnish editorials between 1981 and 2004
Forced labor displacement during the Second World War: Czechs in Norway and their postwar memorialization
Children and the Lapland War: Experiences of forced displacement
The life of Maria: A Swedish Polish Jewish survivor at the center and margins of public history
Re-membering home in space and time from Chilean exile in Gothenburg
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PDF ISBN: 978-952-369-131-5 | E-Pub ISBN: 978-952-369-132-2 | Hardback ISBN: 978-952-369-130-8 | DOI: https://doi.org/10.33134/HUP-32
Publisher: Helsinki University Press
Publication date: 2025
Language: English
Pages: 397
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