BBC Radio 4 - Thinking Allowed - The Ethnography Award Shortlist 2016
►http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3F83qt0JpVqX31TvBvyPt4f/the-ethnography-award-shortlist-2016
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Thinking Allowed in association with the British Sociological Association announces the annual award for a study that has made a significant contribution to ethnography: the in-depth analysis of the everyday life of a culture or sub-culture. The award has been running since 2014, and is decided by a panel of five academic judges. Last year’s winner was Ruben Andersson, with the publication, Illegality, Inc.: Clandestine migration and the business of bordering Europe. The winner of this year’s award will be announced on 13 April.
From child poverty to prison gangs, here’s the short list for Thinking Allowed’s third Ethnography Award.
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BBC Radio 4 - Thinking Allowed - The Ethnography Award Shortlist 2016
►http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3F83qt0JpVqX31TvBvyPt4f/the-ethnography-award-shortlist-2016
1. You don’t find all homeless people on the street.
Emma Jackson discovered that contemporary, urban homelessness is a far cry from the rough sleeping, ‘cardboard city’ stereotype. From sofa surfers to hostel dwellers, she uncovered lives of rootless mobility.
‘Young Homeless People and Urban Space: Fixed in Mobility’ by Emma Jackson
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BBC Radio 4 - Thinking Allowed - The Ethnography Award Shortlist 2016
►http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3F83qt0JpVqX31TvBvyPt4f/the-ethnography-award-shortlist-2016
5. Uncertainty in a post-apartheid South Africa.
During the Zimbabwean crisis, millions crossed through the apartheid-era border fence, searching for work as farm labourers. Maxim Bolt explores an overlooked story of migration at the intersection of the border between Zimbabwe and South Africa.
#afrique_du_sud #zimbabwe #migrations #migrations_pendulaires #frontières #murs