This open access book presents a cross-disciplinary insight and policy analysis into the effects of European legal and political frameworks on the life of 'Roma migrants' in Europe. It outlines the creation and implementation of Roma policies at the European level, provides a systematic understanding of identity-based exclusion and explores concrete case studies that reveal how integration and immigration policies work in practice. The book also shows how the Roma example might be employed in tackling the governance implications of our increasingly complex societies and assesses its potential and limitations for integration policies of vulnerable groups such as refugees and other discriminated minorities. As such the book will be of interest to academics, practitioners, policy-makers and a wider academic community working in migration, refugee, poverty and integration issues more broadly.

This open access book addresses the migration of EU citizens of Roma ethnicity Integrates legal, political and sociological perspectives Illustrates the limits of Roma integration policies from a migration perspective

Autorentext
Tina Magazzini is a Research Associate at the Global Governance Programme, Robert Schuman Center for Advanced Studies of the European University Institute. Her research interests are in the fields of comparative politics, migration and integration policies, diversity management, identity and the relationship between majorities, minorities and states. She is interested in both applied and theoretical research in these areas and has conducted a wide range of research consultancies for international bodies as well as regular funded research. She carried out her PhD research within the Marie Sklodowska Curie project INTEGRIM Integration and International Migration: pathways and integration policies and was awarded the Ryoichi Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship in 2016 by the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research and the Social Impact Award in 2018 by the Marie Curie Alumni Association.

Recent publications include articles for Migration Letters, Policy & Politics and International Migration, and a short movie she directed has been used in an anti-xenophobia campaign by the MADE Migration and Development Civil Society Network. Previously to joining the EUI she worked with a number of NGOs, the European Commission, the Council of Europe and UNESCO in the areas of social inclusion, Roma integration policy-making and minority rights in the United States, Guatemala, Belgium, Hungary, Spain and Zimbabwe. Tina holds a BA in Political Science (University of Florence), a MA in International Relations (CCNY) and a PhD in Human Rights (University of Deusto).

Stefano Piemontese is a social anthropologist specialised in youth, mobility and minority studies with expertise in policy analysis and evaluation, and an interest in collaborative and audiovisual research methods.

After graduating in International Studies at the University of Torino, his hometown, Stefano obtained a Master degree in International Migration and Intercultural Relations at the University of Osnabrück, Germany. In 2017 he obtained a PhD in Social and Cultural Anthropology at the Autonomous University of Barcelona in the framework of the INTEGRIM Marie Sklodowska-Curie Initial Training Network, which he joined between 2014 and 2016 at the Central European University in Budapest. His doctoral thesis addresses the intersection of social and spatial mobility among Romanian Roma youths in the wider framework of the EU policies for education, housing, migration and integration. His research also addresses the issue of local and transnational participation and social mobilization of "Roma migrants", as well as the conceptual and practical challenges of the policies for Roma in Europe. Since 2015 Stefano is executive editor at WOTS magazine, an independent online publication edited by young scholars, activists and practitioners whose purpose is to communicate social research through a journalistic approach.

Inhalt

Roma Westward Migration in Europe: Rethinking Political, Social, and Methodological Challenges: Stefano Piemontese and Tina Magazzini.- Part I: Methodological, legal, policy, and media debates: 1. Conceptual and methodological considerations in researching Roma migration: Vera Messing.- 2. A Roma European crisis road-map: A holistic answer to a complex problem: Nuno Ferreira.- 3. Conformism or inadequacy of Roma inclusion policies? Missed opportunities at the European and local levels: Tina Magazzini, Monica Rossi and Enrica Chiozza.- 4. 'Modern-day Fagins', 'gaudy mansions' and 'increasing numbers': narratives on Roma migrants in the build-up to the British EU referendum: Daniele Viktor Leggio.- Part II: Securitization and integration policies: 5. When housing policies are ethnically targeted: struggles, conflicts and contentions for a Possible City : Marianna Manca and Cecilia Vergnano.- 6. Dwelling in limbo. Temporality in the Governance of Romani migrants in Spain: Ioana Vrbiescu.- 7. The Stilled-Other of the Citizen. Roma Beggars and Regimes of (Im)mobility in an Austrian City: Eberhard Raithelhuber.- 8. The migrating poor: Romanian Roma under social authoritarianism in Poland: Joanna Kostka.- Part III: Coping strategies and counter-narratives.: 9. Identity game for welfare: Circumventing surveillance of legal migrants in Europe: Veronika Nagy.- 10. Contesting the structural constraints. A case study of Roma asylum seekers from Serbia: Jovana Knezevic Kruta.- 11. Patchwork economies in Europe: economic strategies among homeless Romanian Roma in Copenhagen: Camilla Ida Ravnbøl.- 12. Differing Romani mobilities? The case of cross-border migration of Roma between Slovenia and Austria: Julija Sardeli.

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