This book overturns conventional wisdom about labor migration during the Cold War era, revealing a complex landscape of mobility that transcended the supposed rigid boundaries between socialist and capitalist worlds.
This book overturns conventional wisdom about labor migration during the Cold War era, revealing a complex landscape of mobility that transcended the supposed rigid boundaries between socialist and capitalist worlds.
Sara Bernard is Lecturer in Societal Transformation at the University of Glasgow. Her research focuses on the post- 1945 migration history of South- Eastern Europe, with a focus on socialist Yugoslavia. Rory Archer is a social historian whose research focuses on labor, gender, migration, and racialized ethnicity in socialist Yugoslavia. He works as a researcher and lecturer at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, and the University of Graz, Austria. Yannis G.S. Papadopoulos studies postwar migration within Europe and to overseas destinations, with a focus on the impact of Cold War in human mobility. He works at the Department of History of Cities, Diaspora and Immigration, Institute for Mediterranean Studies (IMS-FORTH) Rethymno and is teaching at the Studies in Greek Civilization (ELP) program at the Hellenic Open University, Patras, Greece.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: The Cold War of labor migrants-Opportunities, struggles and adaptations across the Iron Curtain and beyond 1. The regulation of international migration in the Cold War: A synthesis and review of the literature 2. Gendering migration in a patriarchal society: Assisted female migration from Greece during the early post-war period 3. Mapping the mobility of Azerbaijani Soviet engineers: Linking West and East? 4. On the forest front: Labor relations and seasonal migration in 1960s-80s 5. From anti-imperialism to multiculturalism. (Post)-migrant media in postcolonial France 6. 'They were like soldiers': The case of the Polish builders in Czechoslovakia and their perception by Czechs (1967-1990) 7. Theory and process of socialist migration: Local enmities and international friendships in the Vietnam-Bulgaria relations (1975-1985) 8. Albanian labor migration, the Yugoslav private sector and its Cold War context 9. The export of know-how at the (semi-)peripheries: the case of Yugoslav-Iranian industrial collaboration and labor mobility (1980-1991) Afterword
Introduction: The Cold War of labor migrants-Opportunities, struggles and adaptations across the Iron Curtain and beyond 1. The regulation of international migration in the Cold War: A synthesis and review of the literature 2. Gendering migration in a patriarchal society: Assisted female migration from Greece during the early post-war period 3. Mapping the mobility of Azerbaijani Soviet engineers: Linking West and East? 4. On the forest front: Labor relations and seasonal migration in 1960s-80s 5. From anti-imperialism to multiculturalism. (Post)-migrant media in postcolonial France 6. 'They were like soldiers': The case of the Polish builders in Czechoslovakia and their perception by Czechs (1967-1990) 7. Theory and process of socialist migration: Local enmities and international friendships in the Vietnam-Bulgaria relations (1975-1985) 8. Albanian labor migration, the Yugoslav private sector and its Cold War context 9. The export of know-how at the (semi-)peripheries: the case of Yugoslav-Iranian industrial collaboration and labor mobility (1980-1991) Afterword
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