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Asking us to think differently about the home, this book challenges the notion of a closed-off and self-sufficient place and reimagines home to be where we find our connections to others and the world. By exploring home in relation to the figure of the stranger and public space, as well as with a focus on practices of dwelling and materialities, the authors demonstrate that thinking differently about home advances our understanding of belonging as a social process in which we are all implicated.Interrelated chapters challenge traditional, convenient and stereotypical notions of 'home'. Specifically, the book provides a state-of-the-art cross-disciplinary conceptual framework; contributes to national and international discussions on the changing economic and social meanings of home; and provides analysis of areas and locations that are rarely thought of as involved in 'home-making', e.g. man caves; mobile homes; the home in public; senses of home; the migrant citizen/stranger. This book is an essential resource for those involved in housing policy, issues around migration policies and to researchers working in other arenas such as cultural heritage. It is of particular interest to academics of sociology, anthropology and cultural studies, and those whose research investigates questions of domestic space and the politics of home.Contributors include: A. Ålund, J. Browitt, A. Deslandes, N. Ebert, M. Giuffre, O. Hamilton, E. Honeywill, J. Humphry, L. Kings, J. Lloyd, Y. Musharbash, S. Redshaw, C.-U. Schierup, A. Stebbing, S. Supski, I. Vanni Accarigi, E. Vasta
Edited by Justine Lloyd and Ellie Vasta, Department of Sociology, Macquarie University, Australia
Contents:1. Introduction: Reimagining Home in the 21st CenturyJustine Lloyd and Ellie VastaPART I Home-making and belonging: The Figure of the Stranger2. Reflections on home and identity in late-modernity Norbert Ebert3. The migrant ‘stranger’ at home: ‘Australian’ shared Values and the National ImaginaryEllie VastaPART II Home-making and belonging: Practices of dwelling4. The transnational matrifocal home among Cape Verdean migrant women: The case of Santo Antão IslandMartina Giuffrè5. Country’, ‘community’ and ‘growth town’: three spatio-temporal snapshots of Warlpiri experiences of homeYasmine Musharbash6. Mobile my spaces: home in commuter cars, working vehicles and contrasting dwelling for backpackers in campervans and homeless car sleepersSarah Redshaw7. Without house or home? Understanding homelessness as dwellingAdam StebbingPART III Conditions of homeliness/unhomeliness: Publicness8. At home in public: The work of mobility and anti-racist mobile witnessing practicesJustine Lloyd9. Home-making: youth and urban unrest in multiethnic SwedenAleksandra Ålund, Carl-Ulrik Schierup and Lisa Kings10. The coming home of postindustrial societyEvelyn Honeywill11. Staying in place: meanings, practices and the regulation of publicness in Sydney’s Martin PlaceAnn Deslandes and Justine HumphryPART IV Conditions and practices of homeliness/unhomeliness: Materialities12. Senses of homeOlivia Hamilton13. Transcultural objects, transcultural homesIlaria Vanni Accarigi14. The garage as vernacular museum: reading contemporary masculinity through ‘man caves’ Jeff Browitt15. Kitchen as home: Shifting meaningsSian SupskiIndex
‘Justine Lloyd and Ellie Vasta, as editors of Reimagining Home in the 21st Century, were able to bring together empirically well-grounded and theoretically founded studies on the contemporary character of home(s). The thematic diversity is refreshing rather than confusing.’