Negotiating Multicultural Europe : Borders, Networks, Neighbourhoods. This item is unavailable.Negotiating Multicultural Europe : Borders, Networks, Neighbourhoods

This book examines neighbourhoods and networks between the diverse people of contemporary Europe who live in a globalized and globalizing world, across different types of borders: physical and mental, geopolitical and symbolic.

INKEN CASTENSEN-EGWOUM holds a Scholarship at the University of Bremen, Germany GEORGINA CHRISTOU Graduate of Law from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, and holds postgraduate degrees in Human Rights from the University of Malta, Malta, and European Studies from UCL, UK. DANIELA DAMIGELLA Teaches at the University of Catania, Italy OLGA DEMETRIOU Senior Researcher at the PRIO Cyprus Centre, a branch of the International Peace Research Institute, Oslo, Norway HAUKE DORSCH Social Anthropologist and Director of African Music Archives at the Department of Anthropology and African Studies, Johannes-Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany CASSANDRA ELLERBE-DUECK Diversity Manager for the city of Mannheim, Germany ÁGNES ER?SS Studied at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest, Hungary BÉLA FILEP Visiting Fellow at the Department of Government at Harvard University, USA WERNER HOLLY Professor of German Philology at the Technical University of Chemnitz, Germany KÁROLY KOCSIS Professor of Geography, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (HAS) and Director of the Geographical Research Institute of HAS (Budapest) and the Institute of Geography at the University of Miskolc, Hungary ORAZIO LICCIARDELLO Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Catania, Italy JOHN C. MAVRIS Director of Communications at the University of Nicosia, Cyprus, and a Member of the Cyprus Sociological Association PATRIK TÁTRAI Research Fellow in theGeographical Research Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary MONIKA MÁRIA VÁRADI Sociologist and Senior Researcher at the Centre of Regional Studies of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary DORIS WASTL-WALTER Professor of Cultural Geography at the University of Berne, Switzerland