Ethno-Architecture and the Politics of Migration explores the interface between migration and architecture. Cities have been substantially affected by transnational migration but the physical manifestations of migration in architecture and its effect on streetscape, neighbourhood and city have so far been understudied.
This contributed volume examines how migrants interact with, adapt, and construct new architecture. Looking at the physical, urban and cultural impact of these changes on a variety of sites, the authors explore architecture as an identity category and investigate what buildings and places associated with migration tell us about central questions of belonging, culture, community, and home in regions such as North America, Australia and the UK.
An important contribution to debates on place identity and the transformation of places as a result of mobility and globalised economies in the 21st century.
Preface and Acknowledgements Introduction Mirjana Lozanovska Part 1:
Ethno-landscapes of Migration
1. Where is the Global City?' Ayona Datta
2.
Edge of Centre David Beynon
3. Asian Indian Landscapes in Queens John W.
Frazier
4. Security, Surveillance, and the New Landscapes of Migration Mark
Gillem and Lyndsey Pruitt Part 2: Materialities of Home
5. Envisioning
Modernity Sarah Lopez
6. Arquitectura de remesas: Demonstration effect in
Latin American Popular Architecture Christien Klaufus
7. Meaning of House for
Moroccan Migrants in Israel Iris Levin
8. The Home that Never Was Marcel
Vellinga Part 3: Temporality of Migrant Construction
9. World-Making in
Everyday Life Arijit Sen
10. Doing Multiculturalism in Sydney Road Ian
Woodcock
11. Food and Culture, Time and Space Karen A. Frank and Philip
Speranza
12. On the Move Yannik Porsché Conclusion: Migration and
Ethno-Architecture Mirjana Lozanovska Contributor Biographies
Mirjana Lozanovska is a Senior Lecturer and leads the Cultural Ecology Research Group at the School of Architecture and Built Environment at Deakin University, Australia.