Hidden mobilities in post-Soviet SpacesBoundaries, scales, identities and informal routes to livelihood
Hidden mobilities in post-Soviet Spaces
Boundaries, scales, identities and informal routes to livelihood
View/Date of Publication
06.2014Publisher
Competence Network Crossroads Asia: Conflict – Migration – DevelopmentPublisher Location
BonnMetadata
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Citable Link (Handle URI) 
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11811/152
Abstract
We analyze the hidden mobilities, in physio-spatial, epistemic and social terms that are part and parcel of livelihood strategies in places dominated by informal institutions and authoritarian governance regimes. Soviet and post-Soviet Uzbekistan and Tajikistan serve as empirical references to develop the theoretical perspective. We link this analysis with an analysis of the roles of boundaries, scales and mobilities in general, with special emphasis on the role of formal and informal institutions and on networks of mobility. We thus link a Deleuzian-inspired frame with a new institutionalist perspective on development and discuss the potential of development interventions to alter rules, roles and routes of people and the influence of mobilities, hidden and visible, to alter the effects of development (intervention).
Subjects
mobilities, boundaries, identities, Deleuze, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, development
Classification (DDC)
320 PolitikFirst Publication
http://crossroads-asia.de/veroeffentlichungen/working-papers.htmlPart of Series
Crossroads Asia Working Paper Series ; 20Van Assche, Kristof; Hornidge, Anna-Katharina: Hidden mobilities in post-Soviet Spaces : Boundaries, scales, identities and informal routes to livelihood. Bonn: Competence Network Crossroads Asia: Conflict – Migration – Development, 2014. In: Baldauf, Ingeborg; Conermann, Stephan; Kreutzmann, Hermann; Nadjmabadi, Shahnaz; Reetz, Dietrich; Schetter, Conrad; Sökefeld, Martin; Hornidge, Anna-Katharina (Hrsg.): Crossroads Asia Working Paper Series, 20.
Online-Ausgabe in bonndoc: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11811/152
Online-Ausgabe in bonndoc: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11811/152
@techreport{handle:20.500.11811/152,
author = {{Kristof Van Assche} and {Anna-Katharina Hornidge}},
editor = {{Ingeborg Baldauf} and {Stephan Conermann} and {Hermann Kreutzmann} and {Shahnaz Nadjmabadi} and {Dietrich Reetz} and {Conrad Schetter} and {Martin Sökefeld} and {Anna-Katharina Hornidge}},
title = {Hidden mobilities in post-Soviet Spaces : Boundaries, scales, identities and informal routes to livelihood},
publisher = {Competence Network Crossroads Asia: Conflict – Migration – Development},
year = 2014,
month = jun,
series = {Crossroads Asia Working Paper Series},
volume = 20,
note = {We analyze the hidden mobilities, in physio-spatial, epistemic and social terms that are part and parcel of livelihood strategies in places dominated by informal institutions and authoritarian governance regimes. Soviet and post-Soviet Uzbekistan and Tajikistan serve as empirical references to develop the theoretical perspective. We link this analysis with an analysis of the roles of boundaries, scales and mobilities in general, with special emphasis on the role of formal and informal institutions and on networks of mobility. We thus link a Deleuzian-inspired frame with a new institutionalist perspective on development and discuss the potential of development interventions to alter rules, roles and routes of people and the influence of mobilities, hidden and visible, to alter the effects of development (intervention).},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11811/152}
}
author = {{Kristof Van Assche} and {Anna-Katharina Hornidge}},
editor = {{Ingeborg Baldauf} and {Stephan Conermann} and {Hermann Kreutzmann} and {Shahnaz Nadjmabadi} and {Dietrich Reetz} and {Conrad Schetter} and {Martin Sökefeld} and {Anna-Katharina Hornidge}},
title = {Hidden mobilities in post-Soviet Spaces : Boundaries, scales, identities and informal routes to livelihood},
publisher = {Competence Network Crossroads Asia: Conflict – Migration – Development},
year = 2014,
month = jun,
series = {Crossroads Asia Working Paper Series},
volume = 20,
note = {We analyze the hidden mobilities, in physio-spatial, epistemic and social terms that are part and parcel of livelihood strategies in places dominated by informal institutions and authoritarian governance regimes. Soviet and post-Soviet Uzbekistan and Tajikistan serve as empirical references to develop the theoretical perspective. We link this analysis with an analysis of the roles of boundaries, scales and mobilities in general, with special emphasis on the role of formal and informal institutions and on networks of mobility. We thus link a Deleuzian-inspired frame with a new institutionalist perspective on development and discuss the potential of development interventions to alter rules, roles and routes of people and the influence of mobilities, hidden and visible, to alter the effects of development (intervention).},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11811/152}
}
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