| dc.description.authors | <ul class="contributors">
<li>
<strong>Eva Bahl</strong> is a researcher at the Center of Methods in Social Sciences, University of
Göttingen. She has worked in the research projects “The social construction of border zones: A comparison of two geopolitical cases” (2014–2019) and “Biographies
of migrants from Syria and West Africa in Brazil and in Germany – Processes of
inclusion and participation in the context of so-called irregular migration” (since
2019), both funded by the German Research Foundation. Her research interests include interpretative research methods, ethnography, biographical research, migration and border studies, gender studies, collective memory and postcolonial theory.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Johannes Becker</strong> is coordinator of the project “Dynamic figurations of refugees,
migrants, and longtime residents in Jordan since 1946: Between peaceable and
tension-ridden co-existence?”, located at the Center of Methods in Social Sciences,
University of Göttingen and funded by the German Research Foundation. His PhD
thesis tackled the relationship between biographies and space, based on the example
of the Old City of Jerusalem. His research interests include: biographical research,
figurational sociology, migration, sociology of space, urban sociology, historical sociology, the Middle East.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Doreen Blume-Peiffer</strong> is a social and cultural anthropologist with research interests
in migration, transnationalism, cultural and religious diversity, and multigenerational biographical research. For her master’s thesis she worked on transnational and transreligious networks in the Hindu-Tamil Diaspora in Germany. Since
2007 she has worked in the field of antidiscrimination and self-empowerment of
Roma. Between 2017 and 2020, she was a researcher at the Center of Methods in
Social Sciences at the University of Göttingen.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Sevil Çakır-Kılınçoğlu</strong> has a PhD in Middle Eastern studies from Leiden University, in the Netherlands. She is currently a research assistant at the Center of Methods
in Social Sciences (MZS) at the University of Göttingen. Previously, she worked as
a lecturer at Middle East Technical University, Northern Cyprus, and taught courses
on social movements and the Middle East. Her research interests revolve around
political violence, social movements, gender, qualitative methods, and biographical
research.
</li>
<li>
<strong> Lucas Cé Sangalli</strong> did his master’s thesis on constructions of belonging of migrants
from Haiti in southern Brazil at the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio Grande do
Sul, Brazil in 2015. Since 2019, he has been a researcher in the project “Biographies
of migrants from Syria and West Africa in Brazil and in Germany – Processes of
inclusion and participation in the context of so-called irregular migration” funded
by the German Research Foundation (DFG) at the Center of Methods in Social
Sciences, University of Göttingen. He has been awarded a grant for doctoral studies
by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). His doctoral project deals
with changing belongings of people from Darfur (Sudan), along their migration
courses to Europe. His research interests include biographical research, sociology of
knowledge and figurational sociology, family sociology, and research on migration
and ethnicity.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Maria do Carmo dos Santos Gonçalves</strong> recently completed her PhD thesis on the
Senegalese religious diaspora in southern Brazil at the Pontifical Catholic University
of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. She is collaborating as a researcher in the research
project “Biographies of migrants from Syria and West Africa in Brazil and in Germany – Processes of inclusion and participation in the context of so-called irregular
migration”. She is currently the director of the Scalabrinian Center for Migration
Studies (CSEM), Brazil. Her research interests include ethnographical and biographical research, contemporary diasporas, refugee and migration studies, the Middle
East and Islam
</li>
<li>
<strong>Rev. Fr. Emmanuel Obeng Codjoe</strong> is currently the parish priest of St. James Catholic Church, Osu-Accra. He holds a Post-Graduate Diploma in Education (PGDE)
and an MPhil in Sociology from the University of Ghana, Legon. He teaches Sociology at St. Paul’s Catholic Seminary in Sowutuom, Accra and is a Consultant Researcher on migration for the Arrupe Jesuit Institute (AJI). Emmanuel Codjoe has
lectured widely on pastoral ministry and migration and published four book chapters
and articles.About the Authors
</li>
<li>
<strong>Hendrik Hinrichsen</strong> is currently lecturer at the Center of Methods in Social Sciences, University of Göttingen and researcher in the project “Dynamic figurations
of refugees, migrants, and longtime residents in Jordan since 1946: Between peaceable and tension-ridden co-existence?”, funded by the German Research Foundation
(DFG). He recently completed his PhD on the ‘Oslo Generation’ in Palestinian society in the West Bank. His research interests include biographical research, figurational sociology, generational research, Middle East studies and qualitative methods
in social sciences
</li>
<li>
<strong>Lukas Hofmann</strong> has an MA in Sociology from the University of Göttingen. During
his time as a student assistant at the Center of Methods in Social Sciences (Qualitative Research, Professor Dr. Gabriele Rosenthal), he did fieldwork in Melilla (Spain)
and Kampala (Uganda). His research interests are biographical research, and refugee
and migration studies. At the moment he is working as a research assistant in a project on the subjective relevance of action at an NGO in Berlin.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Katharina Inhetveen</strong> is Professor of General Sociology at the University of Siegen,
Germany. Previously, she held positions as Professor of Political Sociology of the
Non-OECD World at the Universität der Bundeswehr München, and as Professor
of Sociology, especially Qualitative Research Methods, at the Ludwig-Maximilians-
Universität München. Her main research interests include refugee and mobility studies, institutional analysis, the sociology of violence and the body, the sociology of
music, and, as a cross-sectoral theme, gender-related issues.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Christian Jorgow</strong> obtained an MA in Sociology from the University of Göttingen
and worked as a student assistant at the Center of Methods in Social Sciences under
Prof. Dr. Gabriele Rosenthal. Currently he is working in social education at a recreation center for people with disabilities in Marburg.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Ana Mijić</strong> is a post-doctoral fellow in the Department of Sociology at the University
of Vienna. She was a visiting fellow at the IFK International Research Center for
Cultural Studies in Vienna, and at the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts & Humanities
Research Institute at Trinity College, University of Dublin. Theoretically based in
the sociology of knowledge, her research focuses on identity and ethnicity, peace,
conflict, postwar and migration studies. Her current research project “Postwar Diaspora(s): Cosmopolitan Nationalism?” is funded by the FWF, the Austrian Science
Fund.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Ludger Pries</strong> holds a Chair of Sociology at the Ruhr University, Bochum. His main
fields of research are sociology of migration in international comparison, transnationalization, organizations, work and labor regulation. He was Deputy President of
the Expert Council of German Foundations on Integration and Migration (SVR)
and held the Wilhelm-and-Alexander-von-Humboldt Chair at El Colegio de México.
Recent books in English include Pries, L., 2018: Refugees, Civil Society and the State.
European Experiences and Global Challenges. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Gabriele Rosenthal</strong> is a sociologist and Professor of Qualitative Methodology at
the Center of Methods in Social Sciences, University of Göttingen in Germany. Major research on the intergenerational impact of the collective and familial history on
biographical structures and actional patterns of individuals and family systems. Actual research on migration, ethnicity, collective and armed conflicts, and trauma.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Fabio Santos</strong> is postdoctoral researcher in sociology at the Institute for Latin American Studies at Freie Universität Berlin and was a doctoral fellow at the German-Mexican Graduate School “Between Spaces”. He is currently working on a book
manuscript based on his PhD thesis titled “Bridging Fluid Borders: Entanglements
in the French-Brazilian Borderland”. His research focuses on global histories, interdependent inequalities, and the study of borders and spaces.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Christian Schramm</strong> is a Ph.D. candidate and Research Associate at the Chair of
Sociology/Organisation, Migration, Participation at the Ruhr University, Bochum.
In his PhD thesis he analyzes the dynamics of change in transnational family figurations and biographies of family members living in Spain and Ecuador. His areas of
research are sociology of migration and empirical social research. <a target="_blank" href="https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5141-126X">ORCID 0000-0002-5141-126X</a>
</li>
<li>
<strong>Victoria Taboada Gómez</strong> is currently lecturer and researcher at the Center of
Methods in Social Sciences, University of Göttingen. She is working on a PhD engaging with the intersection between indigenous women’s biographies and historical
events in Paraguay, and the discourses built around them. Her research interests
include biographical and discourse research, studies on migration and gender, and
topics around Latin American history and indigenous peoples.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Steve Tonah</strong> is Professor of Sociology, University of Ghana, Legon. He studied
Economics and Sociology at the University of Cape Coast, Ghana (1978–1982) and
at the University of Bielefeld, Germany (1986–1993). He has consulted for local and
international organizations and collaborated with research institutions and universities in Africa and Europe. Tonah has published seven books, several journal articles
and book chapters in the areas of migration and development, chieftaincy, Fulani
pastoralism, farmer-herder conflicts, and ethnicity in Ghana. He is a fellow of the
Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences.About the Authors
</li>
<li>
<strong>Melanie Nayeli Wieschalla</strong> is a Ph.D. candidate and Rosa Luxemburg Foundation
scholar at the Chair of Sociology/Organisation, Migration, Participation at the Ruhr
University, Bochum. She graduated with a Master of Science in Geography, majoring
in Urban and Regional Development Management at the same university. She is
currently working on her doctoral thesis on organized violence in narratives of migration trajectories of Salvadoran and Mexican migrants in Mexico.
</li>
<li>
<strong>Arne Worm</strong> is working at the Center of Methods in Social Sciences, University of
Göttingen. His PhD thesis (completed in 2019) deals with processes of refugee migration from the violent conflict in Syria. He has worked on the experiences and
social positioning of refugees in various projects funded by the German Research
Foundation: “Belonging to the outsider and established groupings: Palestinians and
Israelis in various figurations” (2010–2015), “The social construction of border
zones: A comparison of two geopolitical cases” (2014–2019), and “Biographies of
migrants from Syria and West Africa in Brazil and in Germany” (2019–2021). His
research interests include interpretative research methods, biographical research, figurational sociology, and sociology of refugee migration, belonging, and sociopolitical conflicts.
</li>
</ul> | |
