Titlebook: Stories of the Indian Immigrant Communities in Germany; Why Move? Amrita Datta Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

podiatrist

,Pandemic and Politics: The Two “Ps” in a Pod,ns are leaving India and why they are coming to Germany. Through primary data collection from the field, I have brought to limelight the reasons that my participants have cited for their emigration-immigration journey so far. I deliberately title this chapter as “Pandemic and Politics” because these

Indict

Refuge from the Bovine?,he authoritarian regime. They are doing so partly because the formalized frameworks like Scholars at Risk still does not consider the Indian government to be a threat to its people; consequently, several at-risk scholars are compelled to take the usual pathways for fleeing the country. Based on fiel

cornucopia

dura-mater

In Pursuit of Freedom: Queer Girl Moves to Berlin,ay, alone or with companion of one’s own choice. From that perspective of how access to free walk can emerge as a motivation of immigration to how creative freedom and political unfreedom define mobility decisions, in this chapter I capture the life story of Sukanya to talk more about how freedom is

Hot-Flash

Immigrant Homemakers,itics, religion and food. Through a critique of methodological nationalism and locating my data in the practice theory, in this chapter I argue that everyday racism in Germany on the one hand and religious tension within the diaspora on the other inform the homing experiences of the Indians in Germa

下垂

Uncertain Mobilities: Pandemic, Time and Certitude, multigenerational immigration possible? What are the transnational elderly caregiving practices? – these are the questions this chapter aims at addressing. Preoccupation with risk and uncertainty in migration research is not new. But as Zinn (Health Risk Soc 11(6): 509–526, 2009) puts it, the focus

transient-pain

Immigrants as Biocitizens,oss the world. This implies a specific faith in science and technology, along with a social and medical trust in human bodies for generating immunities against a virus. Located at the centre of such understanding is Foucault’s idea of biopower and biopolitics that render the human body as a site of

可行

Imagining Tomorrow,es with several questions related to policy changes and structural challenges that Germany faces with reference to migrants in general and white-collar immigrants in particular. Policy shifts like fast-tracking of citizenship and permanent residency are easier to ensure than addressing the structura

surrogate

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