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E-raamat: Thinking Like a Route: Counter-geographies of Informal Migration in the Balkans

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This timely book posits the idea of a ‘route perspective’ as a multi-scalar methodology for studying informal migration. Claudio Minca, Yolanda Weima and their contributors draw on their rich multi-sited, multi-temporal ethnographic research along the Balkan Route, the most important informal overland migration route in Europe, to better understand how it is continuously formed through an ever-changing assemblage of spatialities, trajectories, materialities and actors.



Presenting a novel approach to researching the complex spaces of the Balkan Route, chapters first trace the key elements of the route’s formal infrastructure from a state perspective, including camps, border walls, and asylum systems, which highlights, in-turn, what is made invisible by the official state gaze. The authors then use their empirical findings at key sites to underscore the tenacious counter-geographies of people-on-the-move.



Thinking Like a Route is a vital read for students and researchers of human geography, especially political geography, interested in informal migration. It is also an important reference for academics in interdisciplinary migration, refugee and camp studies, as well as those with a focus on Balkan and Eastern European studies.

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This book provides a crucial examination of the embodied, spatial, and political realities that shape, (re)make, and govern international informal migration. Through a case study of the Balkan Route, the authors interrogate the concept of a route, government actions, and the strategies and embodied geographies of people-on-the-move. Expertly framed, the book is methodologically rich, offering insights into counter-mapping informal mobilities. It is essential reading for a broad range of academic readers. -- Kara E. Dempsey, UNC-Appalachian State University, USA In this stunningly original edited book, Claudio Minca and Yolanda Weima present a rich collection of research on the so-called Balkan Route for migrants into Europe. Employing a critical geographies approach, the book explores counter-mappings of refugee movements and opens up new insights into the embodied spatialities of (im)mobilities. -- Russell King, University of Sussex, UK

Contents
Introduction 1
Yolanda Weima and Claudio Minca
1 Route thinking? 12
Claudio Minca and Yolanda Weima
PART I MAPPINGS
2 Transit campization and the shifting Balkan Route camp archipelago 43
Yolanda Weima
3 Externalising the Common European Asylum System? Enlargement, legal
harmonisation, and capacity building along the Balkan Route 70
Lorenzo Vianelli
4 Mapping border walls across the Western Balkans 94
Alexandra Rijke
PART II REGIONAL DISPATCHES
5 From transit zone to buffer zone to On Serbian camp geographies and
the Balkan Route 118
Dragan Umek and Claudio Minca
6 Camp Geographies in Una-Sana Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina (20182022) 143

Roberta Gentili, Claudio Minca and Yolanda Weima
7 Trieste is beautiful at night 167
Claudio Minca and Dragan Umek
Edited by Claudio Minca, Professor of Geography and Yolanda Weima, Research Fellow, Department of History and Cultures, University of Bologna, Italy
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Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/97810353843106e.html