Titlebook: Arrival Infrastructures; Migration and Urban Bruno Meeus,Karel Arnaut,Bas van Heur Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(

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Bruno Meeus,Karel Arnaut,Bas van HeurDifferentiates between various dimensions of struggles in the process of arrival.Analyzes current trends in asylum and urban development.Directs attention to much more diverse migration trajectories t

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DUCE

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,Welcome to the City? Discursive and Administrative Dimensions of Hamburg’s Arrival Infrastructures e dimensions of the governmental arrival infrastructure in Hamburg, Germany, around the year 1900. It analyzes first, how “newcomers” were perceived in city-wide political discourse, and second, what institutions were established to organize their arrival in the urban society. Building on historical

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NGOs as Arrival Infrastructures: Pathways to Inclusion for Immigrants in the U.S. and Canada, to inclusion, as they mediate between migrants and formal government. In the United States, laissez-faire integration coupled with criminalizing enforcement led grassroots NGOs to emerge in Newark. Formal, relatively generous integration policies in Canada formed a professionalized, coherent integr

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,Governing Newcomers’ Conduct in the Arrival Infrastructures of Brussels, can be considered a result of a neoliberal focus on active citizenship and moral behavior. In this chapter, the different ways in which staff in the Flemish reception offices teach autonomy to newcomers is ethnographically studied. In particular, it is argued that in contrast to the official neolib

NADIR

Rebordering Europe from the Margins Since the 1970s: A History of a Layered Arrival Infrastructure structures for marginalized mobile people as sites of engagement with bordering processes. The chapter contributes to the discussion on entanglements between mobility and bordering by focusing on the “double dynamic” of interactions between border regimes and precarity. On the one hand, the circumst

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Migration and the Resourceful Neighborhood: Exploring Localized Resources in Urban Zones of Transitities, as first described by urban sociologists of the Chicago School (but wrongly attributed to ecological forces), can provide cities with resources to deal with migration. The authors focus on urban transition zones as areas specializing in the arrival and transition of newcomers, and use a Polan

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,“Soft” Urban Arrival Infrastructures in the Periphery of Metropolitan Areas: The Role of Social Netanalysis of the localized incorporation processes of newcomers. Drawing on social support theory, this chapter analyzes how newcomers derive emotional, informational, and instrumental support from different types of social networks, paying specific attention to the geography of these ties and the fo