« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte
This article focuses on mobilizations put into motion by asylum seekers who are confined in a detention center for undocumented migrants in the little Italian island of Lampedusa. Our analytical perspective focuses on the importance of spatial context regarding where these mobilizations took place:...
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Université de Reims Champagne-Ardennes
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Online Access: | http://journals.openedition.org/espacepolitique/3348 |
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doaj-2ef29778cef6447a822b9e2a277af9cb2020-11-25T00:44:25ZengUniversité de Reims Champagne-ArdennesL'Espace Politique1958-55002015-04-012510.4000/espacepolitique.3348« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compteAnnalisa LendaroThis article focuses on mobilizations put into motion by asylum seekers who are confined in a detention center for undocumented migrants in the little Italian island of Lampedusa. Our analytical perspective focuses on the importance of spatial context regarding where these mobilizations took place: an island, representing one of the European Union borders. On July 2013, 200 people, mostly Eritreans, marched through the streets of Lampedusa and occupied the church square to claim the right to leave this "open-air prison” without having their fingerprints registered by the police. The data collected over the summer of 2013 in the context of a first qualitative field survey discusses the form and the reception of this episode of migrants’ mobilization, undertaken by protagonists who are officially confined in a detention center and who are destined, by definition, to be deported rapidly to another detention center or to their country of origin. This research contributes to the debate on the political and emancipating scope of undocumented peoples’ mobilizations, especially in frontier territories.http://journals.openedition.org/espacepolitique/3348mobilizations of undocumented peopleimmigrationLampedusamobility rightsborders |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Annalisa Lendaro |
spellingShingle |
Annalisa Lendaro « No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte L'Espace Politique mobilizations of undocumented people immigration Lampedusa mobility rights borders |
author_facet |
Annalisa Lendaro |
author_sort |
Annalisa Lendaro |
title |
« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte |
title_short |
« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte |
title_full |
« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte |
title_fullStr |
« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte |
title_full_unstemmed |
« No finger print! » : Les mobilisations des migrants à Lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte |
title_sort |
« no finger print! » : les mobilisations des migrants à lampedusa, ou quand l’espace compte |
publisher |
Université de Reims Champagne-Ardennes |
series |
L'Espace Politique |
issn |
1958-5500 |
publishDate |
2015-04-01 |
description |
This article focuses on mobilizations put into motion by asylum seekers who are confined in a detention center for undocumented migrants in the little Italian island of Lampedusa. Our analytical perspective focuses on the importance of spatial context regarding where these mobilizations took place: an island, representing one of the European Union borders. On July 2013, 200 people, mostly Eritreans, marched through the streets of Lampedusa and occupied the church square to claim the right to leave this "open-air prison” without having their fingerprints registered by the police. The data collected over the summer of 2013 in the context of a first qualitative field survey discusses the form and the reception of this episode of migrants’ mobilization, undertaken by protagonists who are officially confined in a detention center and who are destined, by definition, to be deported rapidly to another detention center or to their country of origin. This research contributes to the debate on the political and emancipating scope of undocumented peoples’ mobilizations, especially in frontier territories. |
topic |
mobilizations of undocumented people immigration Lampedusa mobility rights borders |
url |
http://journals.openedition.org/espacepolitique/3348 |
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