Vermeulen H., Baldwin-Edwards M., van Boeschoten R. (ред.) Migration in the Southern Balkans. From Ottoman Territory to Globalized Nation States

Springer Cham, Heidelberg, New Yor,k Dordrecht, London, 2015. - 219 с.
ISBN: 978-3-319-13718-6.
The idea for the current volume emerged in a working group on migration of the Via Egnatia Foundation (www.viaegnatiafoundation.eu).1 This working group was established during a conference the Foundation held in Bitola in February 2009. One of the purposes of the Foundation is to promote communication and understanding between the countries belonging to the ‘catchment area’ of the Via Egnatia—that is, Albania, the (former Yugoslav) Republic of Macedonia, Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey. In this book the term ‘Southern Balkans’ refers to these five countries.Note on Transliteration.
Martin Baldwin-Edwards, Riki van Boeschoten and Hans Vermeulen Introduction.
Petko Hristov The Balkan Gurbet: Traditional Patterns and New Trends.
Raymond Detrez Refugees as Tools of Irredentist Policies in Interwar Bulgaria.
Nikolai Vukov Resettlement Waves, Historical Memory and Identity Construction: The Case of Thracian Refugees in Bulgaria.
Ahmet İçduygu and Deniz Sert The Changing Waves of Migration from the Balkans to Turkey: A Historical Account.
Ayse Parla ‘For us, Migration is Ordinary’: Post-1989 Labour Migration from Bulgaria to Turkey.
Ifigeneia Kokkali Albanian Immigrants in the Greek City: Spatial ‘Invisibility’ and Identity Management as a Strategy of Adaptation.
Julie Vullnetari Albanian Seasonal Work Migration to Greece: A Case of Last Resort?
Riki Van Boeschoten Transnational Mobility and the Renegotiation of Gender Identities: Albanian and Bulgarian Migrants in Greece.
Panos Hatziprokopiou and Eugenia Markova Labour Migration and other Forms of Mobility Between Bulgaria and Greece: The Evolution of a Cross-Border Migration System.
Appendix.