Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter 1
2. Contents 5
3. Acknowledgements 9
4. Abbreviations 11
5. List of Figures 13
6. Preface 15
7. 1. Introduction 17
8. 2. Conceptualising camp accommodation
9. 2.1 Introduction 27
10. 2.2 The camp as a (total) technology of power 28
11. 2.3 Camp accommodation as “logistical nodes” of the border regime 34
12. 2.4 Camp accommodation as neoliberal migration management 40
13. 2.5 Camp accommodation as shaped by the city 44
14. 2.6 Camp accommodation as (urban) housing 50
15. 2.7 Conclusion 60
16. 3. Investigating camp accommodation
17. 3.1 Introduction 63
18. 3.2 Clearing the ground: a case study on LAF camp accommodation in Berlin 64
19. 3.3 Carrying out the field research 66
20. 3.4 Research tools and sources of data 68
21. 3.5 Interviews 71
22. 3.6 Positionality and ethics 75
23. 4. The arrival of migrants and the setting up of camps
24. 4.1 Introduction: a “massive immigration” causing new camps 79
25. 4.2 The arrival of migrants to Berlin 82
26. 4.3 The “need” for camp accommodation 91
27. 4.4 To Dresden or Berlin? 96
28. 4.5 Conclusion 100
29. 5. The actors and types of camp accommodation in Berlin
30. 5.1 Introduction: new actors and camp types in the city 103
31. 5.2 The key actors of camp management 105
32. 5.3 Types of camp accommodation 113
33. 5.4 Neoliberal camp management 124
34. 5.5 Conclusion 134
35. 6. Camp locations and the outflow into own apartments
36. 6.1 Introduction: new locations and a lacking outflow 137
37. 6.2 Location Patterns 140
38. 6.3 Finding new camp sites 147
39. 6.4 The camp-housing transition 153
40. 6.5 Conclusion 161
41. 7. Living in Berlin’s camp accommodation
42. 7.1 Introduction: understanding the camps’ living conditions 163
43. 7.2 Precarious housing conditions 167
44. 7.3 A long time in temporary accommodation: the impact of the housing market 177
45. 7.4 Separation patterns: the urban surrounding, neighbourhoods and the larger city 188
46. 7.5 Conclusion 200
47. 8. Conclusion
48. 8.1 Developing the argument 203
49. 8.2 Policy: accommodation beyond the camp – affordable housing for all 207
50. 8.3 Politics: combined struggles, a Right to the City, and migrants as tenants 220
51. 8.4 An “academic” conclusion 224
52. Bibliography 229
53. Appendix: List of interviews 253