Nira Yuval-Davis is a Professor and Director of the Centre for Research on Migration, Refugees and Belonging at the University of East London, UK.Georgie Wemyss is Senior Lecturer in Sociology and Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Migration, Refugees and Belonging at the University of East London, UK. Kathryn Cassidy is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Northumbria University, UK.

• Introduction: racialized bordering discourses on European Roma 1. Follow the money: international donors, external homelands and their effect on Romani media and advocacy 2. Roma communities, urban development and social bordering in the inner city of Budapest 3. Media mirrors? Framing Hungarian Romani migration to Canada in Hungarian and Canadian press 4. Coping with everyday bordering: Roma migrants and gatekeepers in Helsinki 5. "People think that Romanians and Roma are the same": everyday bordering and the lifting of transitional controls 6. Press discourses on Roma in the UK, Finland and Hungary

"Overall, this volume deals with the important themes of rising racism in political and public discourses and the racial turn in mainstream discourses. The book presents valuable analyses of discursive practices through which the issues of immigration and social exclusion are framed as ‘Roma issues’ and vice versa." - Sylva Reznikova, Czech University of Life Sciences in Prague

Nira Yuval-Davis is a Professor and Director of the Centre for Research on Migration, Refugees and Belonging at the University of East London, UK.Georgie Wemyss is Senior Lecturer in Sociology and Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Migration, Refugees and Belonging at the University of East London, UK. Kathryn Cassidy is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Northumbria University, UK.

• Introduction: racialized bordering discourses on European Roma 1. Follow the money: international donors, external homelands and their effect on Romani media and advocacy 2. Roma communities, urban development and social bordering in the inner city of Budapest 3. Media mirrors? Framing Hungarian Romani migration to Canada in Hungarian and Canadian press 4. Coping with everyday bordering: Roma migrants and gatekeepers in Helsinki 5. "People think that Romanians and Roma are the same": everyday bordering and the lifting of transitional controls 6. Press discourses on Roma in the UK, Finland and Hungary

"Overall, this volume deals with the important themes of rising racism in political and public discourses and the racial turn in mainstream discourses. The book presents valuable analyses of discursive practices through which the issues of immigration and social exclusion are framed as ‘Roma issues’ and vice versa." - Sylva Reznikova, Czech University of Life Sciences in Prague

Nira Yuval-Davis is a Professor and Director of the Centre for Research on Migration, Refugees and Belonging at the University of East London, UK.Georgie Wemyss is Senior Lecturer in Sociology and Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Migration, Refugees and Belonging at the University of East London, UK. Kathryn Cassidy is Senior Lecturer in Human Geography at Northumbria University, UK.

• Introduction: racialized bordering discourses on European Roma 1. Follow the money: international donors, external homelands and their effect on Romani media and advocacy 2. Roma communities, urban development and social bordering in the inner city of Budapest 3. Media mirrors? Framing Hungarian Romani migration to Canada in Hungarian and Canadian press 4. Coping with everyday bordering: Roma migrants and gatekeepers in Helsinki 5. "People think that Romanians and Roma are the same": everyday bordering and the lifting of transitional controls 6. Press discourses on Roma in the UK, Finland and Hungary

"Overall, this volume deals with the important themes of rising racism in political and public discourses and the racial turn in mainstream discourses. The book presents valuable analyses of discursive practices through which the issues of immigration and social exclusion are framed as ‘Roma issues’ and vice versa." - Sylva Reznikova, Czech University of Life Sciences in Prague