Welche Raumvorstellungen entwickeln Menschen, die beruflich häufig zwischen Ländern und Kontinenten wechseln müssen? Magdalena Nowicka hat hochmobile Angestellte einer internationalen Organisation danach befragt, wie sie ihr Zuhause definieren, wie sie Grenzen zwischen Kulturen ziehen und welche Rolle soziale Bindungen für sie spielen. Sie kann zeigen: Viel wichtiger als nationale Bezüge sind berufliche und soziale Netzwerke, an die international tätige Menschen ihre Identität knüpfen.
Welche Raumvorstellungen entwickeln Menschen, die beruflich häufig zwischen Ländern und Kontinenten wechseln müssen? Magdalena Nowicka hat hochmobile Angestellte einer internationalen Organisation danach befragt, wie sie ihr Zuhause definieren, wie sie Grenzen zwischen Kulturen ziehen und welche Rolle soziale Bindungen für sie spielen. Sie kann zeigen: Viel wichtiger als nationale Bezüge sind berufliche und soziale Netzwerke, an die international tätige Menschen ihre Identität knüpfen.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
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Autorenporträt
Magdalena Nowicka, Dr. phil., ist wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin am Institut für Soziologie der Universität München.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Ulrich Beck9 List of figures11 List of tables12 PART 1 MOBILITY AND SPACE IN MODERNITY 1. Introduction15 2. Mobility in the age of globalization29 2.1. From physical movement to mobility potential32 2.2. Geographical mobility and its consequences for individuals35 2.3. Mobility and social structuration38 3. Towards the modern universes47 3.1. Periodization47 3.2. Dissonances54 3.2. Cosmopolitan sociology of spatial relations58 PART 2 MOBILITY BEYOND THE NATIONS 4. Mobile professionals and their life-projects83 4.1. Structure, content and course of the empirical study83 4.2. General description of the sample89 4.3. Mediating mobility97 4.4. Bright-side, Dark-side - costs of mobility111 PART 3 SPATIAL RELATIONS RECONSIDERED 5. Mobilization and disembedding processes125 5.1. The IO's networks125 5.2. Supplementary networks and routines128 5.3. The non-spatial principle of fixation132 6. Placing138 6.1. Attached to a detached home139 6.2. Steady relationship or one-night stand? On relationship to places150 6.3. Redefining places176 7. Spacing185 7.1. The five percent of difference187 7.2. Managing the difference198 7.3. Comparison patterns202 7.4. Topologies206 7.5. Bordering220 8. Conclusions227 8.1. Beyond the modern dichotomies?228 8.2. Second modern spatialization and beyond240 Bibliography243 ANNEXES Annex A. Interview Design265 Annex B. Questionnaire273 Annex C. Transcription rules279Foreword by Ulrich Beck9 List of figures11 List of tables12
PART 1 MOBILITY AND SPACE IN MODERNITY
1. Introduction15
2. Mobility in the age of globalization29 2.1. From physical movement to mobility potential32 2.2. Geographical mobility and its consequences for individuals35 2.3. Mobility and social structuration38
3. Towards the modern universes47 3.1. Periodization47 3.2. Dissonances54 3.2. Cosmopolitan sociology of spatial relations58
PART 2 MOBILITY BEYOND THE NATIONS
4. Mobile professionals and their life-projects83 4.1. Structure, content and course of the empirical study83 4.2. General description of the sample89 4.3. Mediating mobility97 4.4. Bright-side, Dark-side - costs of mobility111
PART 3 SPATIAL RELATIONS RECONSIDERED
5. Mobilization and disembedding processes125 5.1. The IO's networks125 5.2. Supplementary networks and routines128 5.3. The non-spatial principle of fixation132
6. Placing138 6.1. Attached to a detached home139 6.2. Steady relationship or one-night stand? On relationship to places150 6.3. Redefining places176
7. Spacing185 7.1. The five percent of difference187 7.2. Managing the difference198 7.3. Comparison patterns202 7.4. Topologies206 7.5. Bordering220
8. Conclusions227 8.1. Beyond the modern dichotomies?228 8.2. Second modern spatialization and beyond240
Bibliography243
ANNEXES
Annex A. Interview Design265 Annex B. Questionnaire273 Annex C. Transcription rules279
Foreword by Ulrich Beck9 List of figures11 List of tables12 PART 1 MOBILITY AND SPACE IN MODERNITY 1. Introduction15 2. Mobility in the age of globalization29 2.1. From physical movement to mobility potential32 2.2. Geographical mobility and its consequences for individuals35 2.3. Mobility and social structuration38 3. Towards the modern universes47 3.1. Periodization47 3.2. Dissonances54 3.2. Cosmopolitan sociology of spatial relations58 PART 2 MOBILITY BEYOND THE NATIONS 4. Mobile professionals and their life-projects83 4.1. Structure, content and course of the empirical study83 4.2. General description of the sample89 4.3. Mediating mobility97 4.4. Bright-side, Dark-side - costs of mobility111 PART 3 SPATIAL RELATIONS RECONSIDERED 5. Mobilization and disembedding processes125 5.1. The IO's networks125 5.2. Supplementary networks and routines128 5.3. The non-spatial principle of fixation132 6. Placing138 6.1. Attached to a detached home139 6.2. Steady relationship or one-night stand? On relationship to places150 6.3. Redefining places176 7. Spacing185 7.1. The five percent of difference187 7.2. Managing the difference198 7.3. Comparison patterns202 7.4. Topologies206 7.5. Bordering220 8. Conclusions227 8.1. Beyond the modern dichotomies?228 8.2. Second modern spatialization and beyond240 Bibliography243 ANNEXES Annex A. Interview Design265 Annex B. Questionnaire273 Annex C. Transcription rules279Foreword by Ulrich Beck9 List of figures11 List of tables12
PART 1 MOBILITY AND SPACE IN MODERNITY
1. Introduction15
2. Mobility in the age of globalization29 2.1. From physical movement to mobility potential32 2.2. Geographical mobility and its consequences for individuals35 2.3. Mobility and social structuration38
3. Towards the modern universes47 3.1. Periodization47 3.2. Dissonances54 3.2. Cosmopolitan sociology of spatial relations58
PART 2 MOBILITY BEYOND THE NATIONS
4. Mobile professionals and their life-projects83 4.1. Structure, content and course of the empirical study83 4.2. General description of the sample89 4.3. Mediating mobility97 4.4. Bright-side, Dark-side - costs of mobility111
PART 3 SPATIAL RELATIONS RECONSIDERED
5. Mobilization and disembedding processes125 5.1. The IO's networks125 5.2. Supplementary networks and routines128 5.3. The non-spatial principle of fixation132
6. Placing138 6.1. Attached to a detached home139 6.2. Steady relationship or one-night stand? On relationship to places150 6.3. Redefining places176
7. Spacing185 7.1. The five percent of difference187 7.2. Managing the difference198 7.3. Comparison patterns202 7.4. Topologies206 7.5. Bordering220
8. Conclusions227 8.1. Beyond the modern dichotomies?228 8.2. Second modern spatialization and beyond240
Bibliography243
ANNEXES
Annex A. Interview Design265 Annex B. Questionnaire273 Annex C. Transcription rules279
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