Shocking, stunning, sobering. Lande: The Calais 'Jungle' and Beyond forces us to ask who we are, what we'd do in the shoes of others, and whether we can continue to look away from what Calais has become. Danny Dorling, University of Oxford "This deeply informed, richly illustrated and politically engaged book describes border camps as hostile environments in which humans resist impermanence by their relations to objects." Frédéric Keck, CNRS and Laboratoire d'anthropologie sociale An unsettling work of border archaeology that documents how a war of things (tents, shoes, and flowerpots) is really about who gets to be human. Shannon Lee Dawdy, University of Chicago Through drawings, photographs, objects and audio recordingsmost of them borrowed from volunteers who worked in the campthey have turned a political irritation into a powerful human drama about cruelty and kindness Migrants fleeing poverty and war is one of Europes biggest political challenges. As this exhibition shows, how Europeans decide to treat them is a profound moral test, too. The Economist For Hicks and Mallet, the Jungle was not an event, not something that existed in a single time and place, but part of a process one that is not over. In fact, it may be only just beginning. The Guardian.
