Throughout the ages of sail and steam, migrants made vital contributions to the construction of the urban-maritime world in terms of the built environment, the sociocultural milieu, and contemporary representations of these spaces. Port cities, in turn, conditioned the lives of these mobile people.
Throughout the ages of sail and steam, migrants made vital contributions to the construction of the urban-maritime world in terms of the built environment, the sociocultural milieu, and contemporary representations of these spaces. Port cities, in turn, conditioned the lives of these mobile people.
Christina Reimann is a researcher at Stockholm University and at Södertörn University. Martin Öhman is a researcher at Gothenburg University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1: Migrants and the Construction of Port City Spaces 1. Migrant Agencies in the Early Modern Manila Bay 2. Space, Representation and Practice in the Formation of Izmir During the Long Nineteenth Century 3. "Let Genius and Patriotism, from Whatever Quarter of the Earth, Be Naturalized among Us": New York City Friends of Industry and Foreign Migrants, c. 1815-1842 4. Foreign Sailors and Working-Class Communities: Race, Crime and Moral Panics in London's Sailortown, 1880-1914 5. The "Greatest Traveller of Them All": Rats, Port Cities, and the Plague in U.S. Imperial History (c. 1899-1915) Part 2: Urban-Maritime Space and Migrant Experiences 6. "You Cannot Pass": The Reception and Rejection of a Stranger in Helsingborg, 1744 7. The Transit Stage as a Migratory Experience: The Syrians in Marseille (1880-1920) 8. Migration, Maritime Labor, and Family: The Life Course of Carel Hendrik Bloebaum, 1848-1916 9. Foreign Female Sex Workers in an Atlantic Port City: Elite Prostitution in Late Nineteenth-Century Antwerp 10. Entangling the Past and the Present: The Place of Port Cities in Self-Narratives of German-Speaking Forty-Eighters 11. Labor Mobility and Migrations in the Barcelona Docks, c. 1900-1950 Epilogue: What Do Histories of Migration Tell Us About Port Cities?
Introduction Part 1: Migrants and the Construction of Port City Spaces 1. Migrant Agencies in the Early Modern Manila Bay 2. Space, Representation and Practice in the Formation of Izmir During the Long Nineteenth Century 3. "Let Genius and Patriotism, from Whatever Quarter of the Earth, Be Naturalized among Us": New York City Friends of Industry and Foreign Migrants, c. 1815-1842 4. Foreign Sailors and Working-Class Communities: Race, Crime and Moral Panics in London's Sailortown, 1880-1914 5. The "Greatest Traveller of Them All": Rats, Port Cities, and the Plague in U.S. Imperial History (c. 1899-1915) Part 2: Urban-Maritime Space and Migrant Experiences 6. "You Cannot Pass": The Reception and Rejection of a Stranger in Helsingborg, 1744 7. The Transit Stage as a Migratory Experience: The Syrians in Marseille (1880-1920) 8. Migration, Maritime Labor, and Family: The Life Course of Carel Hendrik Bloebaum, 1848-1916 9. Foreign Female Sex Workers in an Atlantic Port City: Elite Prostitution in Late Nineteenth-Century Antwerp 10. Entangling the Past and the Present: The Place of Port Cities in Self-Narratives of German-Speaking Forty-Eighters 11. Labor Mobility and Migrations in the Barcelona Docks, c. 1900-1950 Epilogue: What Do Histories of Migration Tell Us About Port Cities?
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