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Exploring the complex dynamics of twenty-first century spatial sociality, this volume provides a much-needed multi-dimensional perspective that undermines the dominant image of Northern Ireland as a conflict-ridden place. Despite touching on memories of `The Troubles' and continuing Unionist-Nationalist tensions, the volume refuses to consider its residents as purely political beings, or to understand processes of placemaking solely through ethnic or national contestations and territoriality. Topics such as the significance of friendship, gender, and popular culture in spatial practices are considered, against the backdrop of the growing presence of migrants, refugees and diasporic groups in the country.
Milena Komarova is a Visiting Research Fellow at the Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice and a Teaching Fellow at the School of Social Sciences, Education and Social Work, Queen's University Belfast.Maruska Svasek is Reader in the School of History and Anthropology, Queens University Belfast, and Fellow at the Senator George J. Mitchell Institute for Global Peace, Security and Justice.
List of FiguresAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Spatiality, Movement and Place-MakingMaruška Svašek and Milena KomarovaChapter 1. Growing up with the Troubles: Reading and Negotiating Space Angela Stephanie MazzetiChapter 2. Crafting Identities: Prison Artefacts and Place-Making in Pre- and Post-ceasefire Northern IrelandErin HinsonChapter 3. ‘Recalling or Suggesting Phantoms’: Walking in BelfastElizabeth DeYoungChapter 4. ‘Women on the Peace Line’: Challenging Divisions through the Space of FriendshipAndrea García GonzálezChapter 5. ‘You Have No Legitimate Reason to Access’: Visibility and Movement in Contested Urban SpaceMilena KomarovaChapter 6. ‘Lifting the Cross’ in West Belfast: Enskilling Crucicentric Vision Through Pedestrian Spatial PracticeKayla RushChapter 7. Engaging amid Divisions: Social Media as a Space for Political Intervention and Interactions in Northern IrelandAugusto H. Gazir M. SoaresChapter 8. Belfast’s Festival of Fools: Sharing Space through LaughterNick McCaffertyChapter 9. Criss-crossing Pathways: The Indian Community Centre as a Focus of Diasporic and Cross-Community Place-MakingMaruška SvašekChapter 10. Sushi or Spuds? Japanese Migrant Women and Practices of Emplacement in Northern IrelandNaoko MaeharaChapter 11. Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Belfast: Finding ‘Home’ through Space and TimeMalcolm FranklinAfterword: Cupar Way or Cupar Street – Integration and Division around a Belfast WallDominic BryanIndex
"A very welcome and timely contribution... This is a book that manages to be both detailed and insightful in its elaboration of fascinating empirical data whilst also being very strong in its conceptual and methodological contribution." * Katy Hayward, Queen's University Belfast