Mobilities in Life and Death: Negotiating Room for Migrants and Minorities in European Cemeteries (IMISCOE Research Series)

Foreword
Contents
About the Editors and Authors
Editors
Authors
Chapter 1: Introduction: Migration, Death and Mobilities
	1.1 Death, Bereavement and Belonging in a Mobile World
	1.2 Post-mortal Mobilities of Bodily Remains and Cremains
	1.3 Mobilities of Life and Death
	1.4 Scope of the Book
	References
Part I: Hypermobilities and Immobilities: Local-Global Relations in European Cemeteries
	Chapter 2: Hindu Mobilities and Cremation: Minority, Migrant and Gendered Dialogues and Dialectics in English and Welsh Towns
		2.1 Introduction
		2.2 Hindu Funerary Practices
		2.3 Hindu Cremation and Funerary Practices in England, Wales and the Wider UK
		2.4 Hindu Funerary Practices and Associated Mobilities
		2.5 Funerary Infrastructure and Hindu Requirements
		2.6 Immobilising and Mobile Funerary Infrastructure
		2.7 Dispersal of Cremated Remains, Spiritual Mobilities, and Gender
		2.8 Fixed, Evolving and Hybrid Spaces and Practices
		2.9 Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 3: Cemeteries as Translocal Contact Zones: Navigating Regulations, Unwritten Rules and Divergent Expectations in Luxembourg City
		3.1 Introduction
			3.1.1 Methods
		3.2 Luxembourg City: Small and Diverse
		3.3 Cemeteries as Translocal Contact Zones: Contested Issues
			3.3.1 Burial Practices and Rituals
			3.3.2 Cemetery Architecture and Grave Design
			3.3.3 Perpetual Grave Rights
		3.4 Conclusion
		References
Chapter 4: Managing Migrant Border Deaths in Southern Italy: Medico-Legal, Ritual and Burial Practices
	4.1 Introduction
	4.2 Methodology
	4.3 Mediterranean Mobility and the Border Management Apparatus
	4.4 Burial and Funeral Practices
	4.5 Formal and Informal Religious Practices
	4.6 Evolving Burial Practices for the Border Dead
	4.7 Conclusion
	References
Part II: Migrants and Minorities Past and Present in European Cemeteries
	Chapter 5: Dundee, Migration, and the Historic Jute Trade: Interweaving Bengali-Dundee Cemetery Practices and Spaces
		5.1 Introduction
		5.2 Jute, Identities, and Mobilities
		5.3 Methodological Approach
		5.4 Dundee’s Muslim Communities: Trajectories and Mobilities
		5.5 Changing Muslim Burial Practices in Dundee
		5.6 Conclusions
		References
	Chapter 6: Minorities In, Minorities Out: Cemeteries, Religious Diversity and the French Body Politic in Contemporary and Historical Perspective
		6.1 Introduction
		6.2 Cemeteries as Sites of Religious Conflict: From the Wars of Religion to the Law of 14 November 1881
			6.2.1 The Decree of 23 Prairial Year 12 (1804)
			6.2.2 The Law of 14 November 1881 and the Emergence of Confessional Sections
		6.3 Placing Islam in the Municipal Cemetery
			6.3.1 The Spectre of Involuntary Repatriation: A Legal Framework No Longer Fit for Purpose
		6.4 Conclusion
		References
Chapter 7: Jewishness and Space: Negotiating Jewish Identity and the Jewish Cemetery in the Local Context of Trondheim, Norway
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 The Jewish Community
	7.3 The Northernmost Jewish Cemetery in Europe
	7.4 Research Background and Method
	7.5 The Social and Dialectical Process of Space
	7.6 An Optional Jewish Burial Place
	7.7 Attachment Bonds to Jewish Family and the Holocaust
	7.8 The Country for a Lived Life and for a Final Resting Place
	7.9 A Neutral Burial Space
	7.10 A Mixed Jewish Burial Space
	7.11 Discussion: Spatial Webs of Connections and Belonging
	7.12 Conclusion
	References
Part III: Changing and Contemporary Practices in European Cemeteries
	Chapter 8: Contemporary ‘Outsiders’ in Narratives of Belonging in Cork’s Cemeteries: Reflections on Experiences of Irish Travellers and Recent Polish Migrants
		8.1 Introduction
		8.2 Mobilities in Ireland: Irish Travellers and Polish Migrants
		8.3 Whiteness, Identity and Patterns of Exclusion
		8.4 Background to Research
		8.5 Experiences and Understandings of the Polish Community
		8.6 Experiences and Understanding of the Traveller Community
		8.7 Discussion: Identity and Acceptance in the Cemetery
		8.8 Conclusions
		References
	Chapter 9: Co-creating and Co-producing Multicultural Cemeteries in Norway and Sweden: A Comparative Study with Insights from Drammen, Eskilstuna and Umeå
		9.1 Theoretical Framework
			9.1.1 Design, Management and Use of Cemeteries in Scandinavia
			9.1.2 Co-creation and Co-production in Cemetery Management
		9.2 Method
		9.3 Results
			9.3.1 National Legal Frameworks and Agencies
			9.3.2 Key Themes from the Analyses of Stakeholder Interviews
				Presence of Diversity
				Accommodation of Needs
				Cooperation with Minorities
				Reflections on Special Graves or Cemetery Sections for Minorities
		9.4 Discussion and Concluding Remarks
			9.4.1 Development of Multicultural Cemetery Practices
			9.4.2 Interpretation and Development in a Post-secular Society
			9.4.3 Collaboration and Co-operation with Minority Groups to Develop New Practices
		References
Chapter 10: The Economics and Politics of Dedicated Funerary Provision for Migrant and Minority Groups: A Perspective from the Netherlands
	10.1 Introduction
	10.2 The Dutch Case Study Towns and Their Context
	10.3 Diversity Within Diversity-Readiness: Four Types of ‘Inclusive’ Funerary Provision
	10.4 Factors Explaining Dedicated Funerary Provision
	10.5 Dedicated Funerary Provision: The Eight-Factor Framework
	10.6 Conclusion: A Way Forward?
	References
Afterword: Mobilising Death Studies
References