Marco Perolini is a human rights research and policy specialist and Visiting Fellow with LSE Human Rights at the London School of Economics and Political Science.

• Introduction1. Human Rights: For Whom and By Whom? Approaches to Human Rights in Mobility Struggles2 Racism, Migration, and Collective Resistance in Germany3 Change Beyond the State? Mobility Struggles, Rights Claiming, and the State4 ‘We Are All Refugees’: Mobility Struggles and Their Ambiguous Approach to Legal Norms5 Non- Reformist Reforms, Border Abolitionism, and Mobile Rights6 Mobility Struggles in Berlin 2.0ConclusionsPostscript: My Freedom of MovementAppendix: List of Organizations and Interviewees

‘Based on thorough ethnographic research he carried out with migrants and their allies in Germany, Perolini shows how grassroots organizations and collective mobilizations construct human rights beyond the state-centric framework of international and national human rights law, beyond spectacular violations of rights reported in the media, and beyond the more visible claims made by NGOs. This lively and engaging book is a significant contribution to the political sociology of human rights. It demonstrates how migrants’ rights are constructed at different scales and for different purposes. This includes mobilising resources, raising awareness of structural racism, and migrants themselves learning about the ‘right to rights’, both legal and non-legal. It is an invaluable resource for students and researchers interested in migrant mobilizations and rights.’ Kate Nash, London School of Economics and Political Science