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Multiple Prekarisierung - Zur Lebenslage osteuropäischer Migrant*innen in urbanen Sozialräumen: Am Beispiel der beiden Duisburger Stadtteile Hochfeld und Marxloh

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  • Manolova, Polina
  • Schlee, Thorsten
  • Wiese, Lena

Abstract

Seit Januar 2014, also mittlerweile mehr als zehn Jahre, gilt die volle Arbeitnehmerfreizügigkeit für Personen aus Rumänien und Bulgarien, die sich als ein wichtiger Faktor für das Wachstum ausländischer Beschäftigung in der Bundesrepublik erwiesen hat. Kommunen und ihre Vertretungsorgane problematisieren seither die "Zuwanderung aus Südosteuropa" und bearbeiten sie mit einer Mischung aus Integrations- und Abwehrmaßnahmen, ohne damit die lokalen sozialen Probleme wirksam zu adressieren. Wir argumentieren, dass es sich lohnt, den Blick nicht nur auf die vielfach diskutierten Sicherheitsrisiken und Integrationsdefizite von Migrant*innen zu richten, sondern sich die überlappenden Mechanismen genauer anzusehen, die vor Ort die prekären Lebensverhältnisse dieser Migrant*innengruppe befördern. Das Zusammenspiel von sozialrechtlichem Ausschluss, den Praktiken lokaler Administrationen und einem lokalen Arbeitsmarkt im Graubereich zeichnet ein Bild multipler, Prekarität befördernder Mechanismen, die systematisch die Rechte europäischer Bürger*innen aushöhlen und sie damit in die Position bedürftiger Fremder verweisen.

Suggested Citation

  • Manolova, Polina & Schlee, Thorsten & Wiese, Lena, 2024. "Multiple Prekarisierung - Zur Lebenslage osteuropäischer Migrant*innen in urbanen Sozialräumen: Am Beispiel der beiden Duisburger Stadtteile Hochfeld und Marxloh," IAQ-Report 2024-10, University of Duisburg-Essen, Institute for Work, Skills and Training (IAQ).
  • Handle: RePEc:zbw:iaqrep:304338
    DOI: 10.17185/duepublico/82507
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Biao Xiang & Johan Lindquist, 2014. "Migration Infrastructure," International Migration Review, Wiley Blackwell, vol. 48, pages 122-148, September.
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