Movements Issue 2 2017 : Journal for Critical Migration and Border Regime Studies: Turkey's Changing Migration Regime and Its Global and Regional Dynamics

The journal "movements" collects academic, activist and artistic output that deals with migration and border regimes. It fosters exchange between academic discourse and the movements of migration, and thus allows for political debate about our societies in motion.
This issue discusses the current developments of the Turkish migration and border regime in relation to EUropean migration policies. The contributions analyze the so called EU-Turkey Deal and its implications on politics and society in Turkey and its neighborhood as well as the living conditions of asylum seekers and migrants in Turkey.
"movements" is published in print with transcript and online (open access) at www.movements-journal.org.

Prof. Dr. Ilker Ataç ist Politologe am Fachbereich Sozialwesen an der Hochschule Fulda.

Gerda Heck is assistant professor at the Center for Migration and Refugee Studies (CMRS) at the American University in Cairo. Her research focus on migration and border regimes, urban studies, transnational migration, migrant networks and self-organizing, religion and new concepts of citizenship. Since 2011 she has undertaken research on Congolese migrants and refugees in Turkey.

Sabine Hess is professor of Cultural Anthropology/European Ethnology at the University of Göttingen since 2011. She specializes in migration and border studies focusing on forms of transnationalisation and Europeanisation with a specific interest in the external border region in South-Eastern Europe. She is a founding member of the European interdisciplinary »Network on critical migration and border studies« (kritnet) and member of the editorial board of »movements. Journal on Critical Border and Migration Regime Studies«.

Zeynep Kasli is currently an affiliated researcher at the Van Vollenhoven Institute for Law, Governance and Society at the Leiden University and guest professor at the Vienna University, Political Science Department. Her research topics include citizenship, minority and migrants' rights, multi-level governance of mobility, diversity and borders.

Philipp Ratfisch promoviert am Institut für Migrationsforschung und Interkulturelle Studien (IMIS) an der Universität Osnabrück zum türkisch-europäischen Migrationsregime.