Migrant Knowledge

Migrant Knowledge

Emily Marker

Assistant Professor of History

Rutgers University, Camden,

USA

class/race/gender

Related Blog Posts

Presents the knowledge produced and shared in refugee letters in periodicals in Switzerland in the post-World War II period.

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The author interrogates a mid-nineteenth-century map for German emigrants, using it as a way to talk about the central concept behind this blog, "migrant knowledge".

An 1853 Map for German-Speaking Emigrants

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Julie Weise asks how migrants responded to state-driven mandates to control and shape labor migration in the middle decades of the twentieth century.

In Sickness and in Health: Migrant Citizenships in the Postwar Years

"Migration" is not a stable, preexisting category but rather a product of societal processes that shape what the term comprises. We must take these entanglements with the past into account in our present-day research.

Not a Given Object: What Historians Can Learn from the Reflexive Turn in Migration Studies

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