Home and Migration: A Bibliography: Homing Working Paper No. 2 - 2018

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HOMInG Working paper no.

2_2018

Home and Migration: a Bibliography

Paolo Boccagni, Sara Bonfanti, Alejandro Miranda, Aurora Massa

Trento, January 2018

The literature on homemaking and migration covers a vast array of disciplines, case studies, and
substantive/methodological approaches. While being almost overwhelming by now, it also tends to be
disperse and parcelized. There are several instances of mutually relevant works (or even authors) that are
not in contact with each other. Part of the “nexus” to which HOMInG refers has to do with the aim of
overcoming this fragmentation. Our WP 2_2018 provides a map of this burgeoning research field by key
categories, thus paralleling the theory-building work of the HOMInG team; and hopefully providing a good
tool for those who are researching, worldwide, the social experience of home under the influence of
migration, mobility and diversity. Unsurprisingly, almost all of the references below are in English, apart from
some specific references in Italian (Italy being HOMInG’s home-place at present). Monographs (or even
edited collections or special issues) are relatively few, compared with journal articles. It also comes as no
surprise that key references can be found all across social sciences, and beyond.
While being reasonably extensive, this Bibliography is clearly selective – based on the relevance of the
literature to HOMInG as a project – and exposed to the risk of missing important references along the way.
Yet, scanning through it can give some refreshing insight for thinking, writing, or designing fieldwork. Indeed,
we see it as a worthwhile effort, if only for the lack of any comparable overview on the intersection of
migration and home studies. Of course, this is a higly temporary product – the snapshot of a constantly
moving and expanding field. Therefore, it will be periodically updated. All suggestions for new and relevant
literature are welcome at [email protected].

1
Table of Contents

Sommario

1. Home as concept, subject and site of social inquiry ..................................................................................... 3


2. The home and the house: dwelling, building, domesticity, material culture.............................................. 10
3. Home(making) and migration...................................................................................................................... 14
4. Home(making) and refugees ....................................................................................................................... 18
5. Home and emotion...................................................................................................................................... 21
6. Home and housing for immigrants and ethnic minorities .......................................................................... 22
7. Migrant remittance houses and landscapes ............................................................................................... 24
8. Meanings and practices of home for highly skilled migrant or mobile professionals................................. 27
9. Home(land), belonging, place identification, affiliation and attachment ................................................... 28
10. Home and temporality .............................................................................................................................. 30
11. Twice (at) home and migrant transnationalism ........................................................................................ 31
12. Home and translocality, home in the public, home and the senses ......................................................... 32
13. Home, care, ageing .................................................................................................................................... 34
14. Research methodologies for the study of (the) home .............................................................................. 36
15. Home, youth, mobilities ............................................................................................................................ 39
16. Home, gender, feminism ........................................................................................................................... 40

2
1. Home as concept, subject and site of social
inquiry
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political violence, Children & Society, 30: 369-83.

Allen Fox M. (2017), Home: a very short introduction, Oxford: OUP.

Altman I., Werner C. (eds.) (1985), Home environments, New York: Plenum Press.

Arnold J., Graesch A., Ragazzini E., Ochs E. (eds.) (2012), Life at home in the Twenty-First century, Los
Angeles: University of New Mexico Press.

Atkinson R., Jacobs K. (2016), House, home and society, London: Palgrave.

Augé M. et al. (2016), Le case dell’uomo: abitare il mondo, Torino: UTET.

Baxter R., Brickell K. (2014), For home unmaking, Home Cultures, 11(2): 133-44.

Benjamin D.N., Stea D. (eds.) (1995), The home: Words, interpretations, meanings and environments,
Aldershot: Ashgate.

Benjamin D.N. (1995a), Introduction. In D. Benjamin et al. (eds.), The home: Words, interpretations, meanings,
and environments, London: Avebury.

Benjamin D.N. (1995b), Afterword, or further research issues in confronting the home concept. In D. Benjamin
et al. (eds.), The home: Words, interpretations, meanings, and environments, London: Avebury.

Berger J. (1984), And our faces, my heart, brief as photos, London: Vintage.

Birdwell-Pheasant D., Lawrence-Zuniga (eds.) (1999a), House life: Space, place and family in Europe, Oxford:
Berg.

Birdwell-Pheasant D., Lawrence-Zuniga D. (1999b), Introduction: Houses and families in Europe. In D. Birdwell-
Pheasant, D. Lawrence-Zuniga (eds.), House life: Space, place and family in Europe, Oxford: Berg.

Back L. (2007), Home from home, Chapter 2 of L. Back, The art of listening, London: Berg, 51-66.

Blunt A. (2003), Home and identity. In M. Ogborn et al. (eds.), Cultural geography in practice, London:
Routledge.

Blunt A., Varley A. (2004), Geographies of home, Cultural Geographies, 11: 3-6.

Blunt A., Dowling R. (2006), Home, London, Routledge.

Bourdieu P. (1977 [1970]), The Kabyle house or the world reversed. In P. Bourdieu (ed.), Algeria 1960,
Cambridge University Press – Editions de la Maison de Sciences de l’Homme.

Bowie, D. (2010) Politics, planning and homes in a world city. Abingdon: Routledge.

3
Bowlby S., Gregory S., McKie L. (1997). Doing home: Patriarchy, caring, and space, Women’s Studies
International Forum, 20(3): 343-50.

Bowlby S. (2012), Home as a space of care. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home,
London: Elsevier.

Buckle C. (2017), Residential mobility and moving home, Geography Compass, 11: 1-11.

Brickell K. (2012), Geopolitics of home, Geography Compass, 6(10): 575-88.

Briganti C., Mezei K. (2012), Introduction. In C. Briganti, K. Mezei (eds.), The domestic space reader, Toronto:
University of Toronto Press.

Briganti C., K. Mezei (eds.) (2012), The domestic space reader, Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Brighenti A.M., Karrholm M. (2017), Domestic territories and the little humans: Understanding the animation of
domesticity, Space and Culture, Online first.

Burton S. (2016), Becoming sociological: Disciplinarity and a sense of “home”, Sociology, 50(5): 984-92.

Buttimer A. (1980) Home, reach and the sense of place. In A. Butimer, D. Seamon (eds.), The human
experience of space and place, New York: St Martin’s Press. [losing one’s place – little italies etc – romantic
descriptions of home - home vs horizons of reach]

Carroll S. (2014), Homemaking: Reclaiming the ideal of home as a framework for hosting cultural and religious
diversity. In M. Bret, J. Haven (eds.), Colonial contexts and postcolonial theologies, London: Palgrave.

Carsten J. Hugh-Jones S. (1995), Introduction: about the house – Levi-Strauss and beyond. In J. Carsten, S-.
Hugh-Jones (eds.), About the house, Cambridge: CUP.

Case D. (1996), Contributions of journeys away to the definition of home: an empirical study of a dialectical
process, Journal of Environmental Psychology, 16: 1-15.

Cellamare C. (2011), Pratiche dell’abitare: la ricerca urbanistica e la “città degli uomini”, Etnografia e Ricerca
Qualitativa, 5(2): 305-16

Chapman T., Hockey J. (eds.) (1999), Ideal homes? Social change and domestic life, London: Routledge

Cieraad I. (2010), Homes from home: Memories and projections, Home Cultures, 7(1): 85-102.

Cieraad I. (2012), Anthropological perspectives on home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of


Housing and Home, London: Elsevier.

Davies M. (2014), Home and state: Reflections on metaphor and practice, Griffith Law Review, 21(2): 153-75.

Despres C. (1991), The meaning of home: Literature review and directions for future research and theoretical
development, The Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 8(2): 96-115.

Douglas M. (1991), The idea of a home: a kind of space, Social Research, 58(1): 287-307.

Douglas Porteus J., Smith S.E. (2001), Domicide. The global destruction of home, Montreal: McGill-Queen’s
University Press.

Dovey K. (1985), Home and homelessness. In Altman I., Werner C. (eds.) (1985), Home Environments, New
York: Plenum Press: 113-132.
4
Dowling R., Fitzpatrick S. (2012), Home and homelessness. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of
Housing and Home, London: Elsevier.

Dufty-Jones R. (2012), Moving home: Theorizing housing within a politics of mobility, Housing, Theory and
Society, 29(2): 207-222. [housing & mobility]

Dupuis A., Thorns D. (1998), Home, home ownership and the search for ontological security, The Sociological
Review, 46(1): 24-47.

Duyvendak, J.W. (2011), The Politics of home. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

Duyvendak, J.W., L. Reinders & F. Wekker (2016) Homing the Dutch, Home Cultures, 13:2, 87-100.

Easthope H. (2004), A Place Called Home, Housing, Theory and Society 21(3): 128-138.

Easthope H. et al. (2015), Feeling at home in a multigenerational household: the importance of control, Housing,
Theory and Society, 32(2): 151-70. [feeling at home, control, household]

Ellsworth-Krebs K., Reid L., Hunter C. (2015), Home-ing in on domestic energy research: “House”, “home”, and
the importance of ontology, Energy Research & Social Science, 6: 100-108.

Finch J., Hayes L. (1994), Inheritance, death and the concept of the home, Sociology, 28(2): 417-33. [the home
- family - does the home die, or is it passed over?]

Fortier A.M. (2001), ‘Coming home’: Queer migrations and multiple evocations of home, European Journal of
Cultural Studies, 4(4): 405-24.

Fox L. (2002), The meaning of home: a chimerical concept or a legal challenge?, Journal of Law and Society,
29(4): 580-610.

Fox Mahony L. (2012), Meanings of home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home,
London: Elsevier.

Gauvain M., Altman I. (1982), A cross-cultural analysis of homes, Architecture and Behavior, 2: 27-46. [h as
environmental setting: identity vs commonality, openness vs. closedness, in home design and use; three
general areas of the home in different cultures]

Gieryn T. (2000), A space for place in sociology, Annual Review of Sociology, 26: 463-96.

Ginsberg R. (1999), Meditations on homelessness and being at home. In G. Abbarno (ed.), The ethics of
homelessness: Philosophical perspectives, Amsterdam: Rodopi.

Giordano S. (1997), La casa vissuta. Percorsi e dinamiche dell’abitare, Milano: Giuffré.

Giorgi S., Fasulo A. (2013), Transformative homes: Squatting and furnishing as sociocultural projects, Home
Cultures, 10(2): 111-34.

Graham L. et al. (2015), The psychology of home environments: A call for research on residential spaces,
Perspectives on Psychological Science, 10(3): 346-56.

Gustafson P. (2001), Roots and Routes: Exploring the Relationship between Place Attachment and Mobility,
Environment and Behavior 33 (5): 667–686.

Hage G. (1997), At home in the entrails of the West. In H. Grace et al. (eds.), Home/World, Sydney: Pluto
Press.
5
Hamilton O. (2017), Senses of home. In J. Lloyd, E. Vasta (eds.), Reimagining home in the 21st century,
Cheltenham: EE. [senses - embodiment - affect]

Hamzah H., Adnan N. (2016), The meaning of home and its implications on alternative tenures: a Malaysian
perspective, Housing Theory and Society, 1-19.

Hayward D.G. (1977), Housing research and the concept of home, Housing Educators Journal, 4(3): 7-12.

Heidegger M. (1993), Building, Dwelling, Thinking. In M. Heidegger, Basic Writings, London: Routledge.

Heller A. (1995), Where are we at home?, Thesis Eleven, 41: 11-18.

Holland C., Peace S. (2012), Life course. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home,
London: Elsevier: 405-14.

Hollows J. (2012), Domesticity. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home, London:
Elsevier: 405-14.

Imrie B. (2004), Disability, embodiment and the meaning of the home, Housing Studies, 19(5): 745-63.

Kellett P. (2002), The construction of home in the informal city, Journal of Romance Studies, 2(3): 17-31
[informal settlements - Colombia - symbolic meanings and functions of home]

Kellett P., Moore J. (2003), Routes to home: homelessness and home-making in contrasting societies, Habitat
International, 27: 123-1.

King P. (2009), Using theory or making theory: Can there be theories of housing?, Housing, Theory and Society,
26(1): 41-52. [on the concept of dwelling in housing studies]

Klodawsky F. (2012), Home and homelessness. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Kral F. (2014), Nation building and home thinking. In F. Kral (ed.), Social invisibility and diaspora in Anglophone
literature and culture, London: Palgrave. [literature, diasporic home, orienting oneself in the dark,
fossilization]

Kusenbach M., Paulsen K. (2013), Home: an introduction. In M. Kusenbach and K. Paulsen (eds), Home:
International perspectives on culture, identity and belonging, Frankfurt: Peter Lang. [also on emotion and
home-making and belonging]

Jackson M. (1995), At home in the world, Durham: Duke University Press.

Jacobs J., Smith S. (2008), Living room: Rematerialising home, Environment and Planning A, 40: 515-19.

Jacobson K. (2009), A developed nature: a phenomenological account of the experience of home,


Contemporary Philosophical Review, 42: 355-73.

Jacobson K. (2010), The experience of home and the space of citizenship, The Southern Journal of Philosophy,
48(3): 219-45.

Jacobson K. (2012), Philosophical perspectives on home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of


Housing and Home, London: Elsevier.

6
Jaffe-Schagen J. (ed) (2016), Having and belonging: Homes and museums in Israel, Oxford: Berghahn.

Lawrence R.J. (1985), A more humane history of homes: Research methods and applications, in Altman I.,
Werner C. (eds.) (1985), Home Environments, New York: Plenum Press: 113-132.

Lawrence R.J. (1987), What makes a house a home?, Environment and Behavior, 19(2): 154-68.

Leontis A. (1999), Primordial home, elusive home, Thesis Eleven, 59: 1-16.

Lloyd J., Vasta E. (eds) (2017), Reimagining home in the 21st century, Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.

Lu D. (2012), Cultural analysis of housing and space, in S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing
and Home, London: Elsevier.

Mack A. (ed.) (1991), Home: a place in the world, Special issue of Social Research, 58(1).

Mallett S. (2004), Understanding home, The Sociological Review 52(1): 62-89.

Mandich G., Rampazi M. (2009), Domesticità e addomesticamento. La costruzione della sfera domestica nella
vita quotidiana, Sociologia@DRES, 1-30.

Marcus C. (1995), House as a mirror of self: Exploring the deeper meaning of home, Berkeley, CA: Conari
Press.

Margalit A. (2010), Home and homeland: Isaiah Berlin’s Zionism, Dissent, 57(3): 66-72. [trad. it. ne Il Mulino]

Marion Young I. (1997), House and home: Feminist variations on a theme. In I. Marion Young, Intersecting
voices: Dilemmas of gender, political philosophy, and policy, Princeton: PUP: 134-64.

Marotta V. (2008), Multicultural places and the idea of home, TASA 2008 – Re-imagining Sociology, Melbourne,
1-13

McDowell L. (1999), Home, place and identity, chapter 3 in Gender, identity and place: Understanding feminist
geographies, Bristol: Polity, pp. 71-95.

Mee K.J., Vaughan N. (2012), Experiencing home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Meier L., Frank S. (2016), Dwelling in mobile times. Places, practices and contestations, Cultural Studies, 30(3):
362-75.

Massey D. (1992), A place called home?, New Formations, 17: 3-15.

McCarthy L. (2017), (Re)Conceptualising the boundaries between home and homelessness: the unheimleich,
Housing Studies, Online first.

Moore J. (2000), Placing home in context, Journal of Environmental Psychology, 20: 207-17.

Moore J. (2007), Polarity or integration? Towards a fuller understanding of home and homelessness, Journal of
Architectural and Planning Research, 24(2): 143-159.

Morley D. (2000), Home territories: Media, mobility and identity, London: Routledge.

Murray A., Dowling R. (2007), Home, M/C – A Journal of Media and Culture, 10(4).

7
Nowicki M. (2014), Rethinking domicide: Towards an expanded critical geography of home, Geography
Compass, 8/11: 785-95.

Parsell C. (2012), Home is where the house is: the meaning of home for people sleeping rough, Housing
Studies, 27(2): 159-73.

Pasquinelli C. (2004), La vertigine dell’ordine. Il rapporto tra sé e la casa, Milano: Baldini.

Pilkey B., Scicluna R., Gorman-Murray A. (2015), Alternative domesticities: a cross-disciplinary approach to
home and sexuality, Home Cultures, 12(2): 127-38.

Porteous J., Smith S.E. (2001), Domicide: the global destruction of home, Montreal: McGill-Queen's University
Press.

Rampazi M. (2014), Un posto da abitare: dalla casa della tradizione all’incertezza dello spazio-tempo globale,
Milano: LED.

Rampazi M. (2016), Temporary homes: a case study of young people’s dwelling strategies in Northern Italy,
Space and Culture, 19(4): 361-72.

Rapoport A. (1995), A critical look at the concept “home”. In D. Benjamin et al. (eds.), The home: Words,
interpretations, meanings, and environments, London: Avebury.

Rapport N., Dawson A. (1998), Opening a debate: the topic and the book. In Rapport N., Dawson A. (eds.),
Migrants of identity: Perceptions of home in a world of movement, Oxford: Berg: 3-38.

Reid K., Beilin R. (2015), Making the landscape “home”: Narratives of bushfire and place in Australia,
Geoforum, 58: 95-103.

Reinders L., Van der Land M. (2008), Mental geographies of home and place: Introduction to the special issue,
Housing, Theory and Society, 25(1): 1-13.

Riukulehto S., Rinne-Koski K. (2016), A house made to be a home, Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars.

Rubenstein R. (2001), Home matters: Longing and belonging, nostalgia and mourning in women’s fiction,
Basingstoke: Palgrave.

Rybczynski W. (1986), Home: a short history of an idea, London: Penguin.

Rykwert J. (1991), House and home, Social Research, 58(1): 51-62.

Saile D. (1985), The ritual establishment of home, Home Environments: Human Behaviour and Environment, 8:
87-111.

Saunders P., Williams P. (1988), The constitution of home: towards a research agenda, Housing Studies, 3(2):
81-93.

Schlucke, K. (2016), Burnt houses and haunted home. In: N. Cook, A. Davison, L. Crabtree, Housing and Home
Unbound: Intersections in Economics, Environment and Politics in Australia. Abingdon: Routledge.

Smith S. (ed.) (2012), International encyclopedia of housing and home, London: Elsevier.

Somerville P. (1997), The social construction of home, Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 14(3):
226-45. [on integrated, transdisciplinary approach to home as social construction]

8
Stea D. (1985), House and home: Identity, dichotomy, or dialectic?. In D. Benjamin et al. (eds.), The home:
Words, interpretations, meanings, and environments, London: Avebury.

Steiner H., Veel K. (2017), Negotiating the boundaries of the home: the making and breaking of lived and
imagined walls, Home Cultures 14(1): 1-5. [boundaries - temporality - histories of houses]

Swift J. (1997), Common place, common sense, Women’ Studies International Forum, 20(3): 351-60. [feeling at
home, remembering, privacy]

Tucker A. (1994), In search for home, Journal of Applied Philosophy, 11(2): 181-7. [phenomenology, self-
fullfilment, home vs place of origin]

Vacher M. (2010), Looking at houses, searching for homes, Ethnologia Scandinavica, 40: 52-67.

Van der Graaf P. (2015), Feeling at home and habitus: How space matters for emotions, in J. Kleres, Y.
Albrecht (eds.), Die Ambivalenz der Gefhule, Berling: Springer VS [feeling at home – emotion – place
attachment – Bourdieu – Operationalization and measurement]

Varley A. (2015), Home and belonging. Reflections from urban Mexico. In C. Klaufus, A. Ouweneel (eds.),
Housing and belonging in Latin America, Oxford: Berghahn. [home - belonging - alienation - identity - being-
at-home - urban informal settlements - Mexico - home tenancy and ownership - home (im)mobility]

Venessa A. (1993), Neither homed nor homeless: Contested definitions and the personal worlds of the poor,
Political Geography 12: 319-340.

Wardhaugh J. (1999), The unaccommodated woman: Home, homelessness and identity, The Sociological
Review, 47(1): 91-109.

Werner C.M., Altman I., Oxley D. (1985), Temporal aspects of homes: a transactional perspective. In Altman I.,
Werner C. (eds.) (1985), Home Environments, New York: Plenum Press: 113-32.

Williksen S., Rapport N. (eds.) (2010), Reveries of home: Nostalgia, authenticity and the performance of place,
Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars.

Wise JM (2000), Home: Territory and identity, Cultural Studies, 14: 295-310.

9
2. The home and the house: dwelling, building,
domesticity, material culture

Anderson G., Moore J., Susky L. (eds.) (2016), Sociology of home. Belonging, community and place in the
Canadian context, Toronto, Canadian Scholars’ Press.

Altman, I., Werner, C. (eds.) (1985), Home Environments. New York: Springer.

Bille M. (2017), Ecstatic things: the power of light in shaping Bedouin homes, Home Cultures, 14(1): 25-49.

Briganti C., K. Mezei (eds.) (2012), The domestic space reader, Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Bricocoli M. (2016), Pratiche abitative e uso della casa, Territorio, 78: 111-121.

Bryden I. (2004), 'There is no outer without inner space': constructing the haveli as home, Cultural Geographies
11: 26-41.

Bryson, B. (2010) At home: A short history of private life, London: Bilbryson Books.

Buchli V., Clarke A., Upton D. (2004), Editorial, Home Cultures, 1(1): 1-4.

Burikova Z. (2006), The embarrassment of co-presence: Au pairs and their rooms, Home Cultures 3(2): 99-122.

Busch A. (1999), Geography of Home, New York: Princeton Architectural Press.

Cairns S. (2003), Drifting: Architecture and migrancy, London: Routledge.

Chapman T. (2001), “There’s no place like home”, Theory Culture and Society, 18(6): 135-46.

Chevalier S. (2012), Material cultures of home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Cieraad I. (2010), Homes from home: Memories and projections, Home Cultures, 7(1): 85-102.

Church K., Weight J., Berry M., Macdonald H. (2010), At home with media technology, Home Cultures, 7(3):
263-86. [mapping domestic spatiality and temporality; personal portable devices; domesticity; methodology]

Clarke A. (2001), The aesthetics of social aspiration. In D. Miller (ed.). [ideal homes vs. real homes - decoration
- interiors]

Cox R. (2016), What are homes made of? Building materials, DYI and the homeyness of home, Home Cultures,
13(1): 63-82.

Daniels I. (2014), Feeling at home in contemporary Japan: Space, atmosphere and intimacy, Emotion, Space
and Society, 1-9.

Dei F. (2009), Oggetti domestici e stili familiari: una ricerca sulla cultura materiale tra famiglie toscane di classe
media, Etnografia e Ricerca Qualitativa, 3(2): 281-93.

10
Dohmen R. (2004), The home in the world: women, threshold designs and performative relations in
contemporary Tamil Nadu, south India, Cultural Geographies, 11: 7-25.

Friend M. (2007), Homes and gardens: Documenting the invisible, Home Cultures, 4(1): 93-100.

Garvey P. (2005), Domestic boundaries: Privacy, visibility and the Norwegian window, Journal of Material
Culture, 10(2): 157-76. [privacy - public/private - domesticity - windows - Norwegian - Somali]

George R.M. (ed.) (1998), Burning down the house: recycling domesticity, Boulder: Westview Press.

Giorgi S., Fasulo A. (2013), Transformative homes: Squatting and furnishing as sociocultural projects, Home
Cultures, 10(2): 111-34.

Harker C. (2009), Spacing Palestine through the home, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 34:
320-332.

Hollis E. (2016), How to make a home, London: MacMillan.

Hui A. (2008), Many homes for tourism: Re-considering spatializations of home and away in tourism mobilities,
Tourist Studies, 8: 291.

Hurdley R. (2013), Home, materiality, memory and belonging. Keeping culture, London: Palgrave.

Jacobs K., Malpas J. (2013), Material objects, identity and the home: Towards a relational housing research
agenda, Housing, Theory and Society, 30(3): 281-92. [housing, identity, material objects, relationality,
dwelling, the home]

Kaika M, (2004), Interrogating the geographies of the familiar: Domesticating nature and constructing the
autonomy of the modern home, International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 28: 265-86.

Keane W. (1995), The spoken house: Text, act, and object in Eastern Indonesia, American Ethnologist, 22(1):
102-24.

King P. (2005), Private dwelling: Contemplating the use of housing, London: Routledge.

Kitson J. (2017), Home touring as hospitable urbanism, Journal of Urbanism, 10(1): 77-97.

Korosec-Serfaty P. (1985), Experience and use of the dwelling, Home Environments – Human Behaviour and
Environment, 8: 65-86.

Lauster N. (2016), The death and life of the single-family house, Philadelphia: Temple University Press.

Lawrence R.J. (1985), A more humane history of homes: Research methods and applications, Home
nvironments – Human Behaviour and Environment, 8: 113-132.

Lawrence R.J. (1987), What makes a house a home?, Environment and Behavior, 19(2): 154-68.

Levin I., Fincher R. (2010), Tangible Transnational Links in the Houses of Italian Immigrants in Melbourne,
Global Networks 10(3): 401-423.

Mandich G., Rampazi M. (2009), Domesticità e addomesticamento. La costruzione della sfera domestica nella
vita quotidiana, Sociologia@DRES, 1-30

11
Martsin M., Niit T. (2005), The home as a territorial system. In R. Garcia Mira et al. (eds.), Housing, space and
quality of life, Aldershot: Ashgate.

Maxwell A.E., Oliver J. (2017), On decentring ethnicity in buildings research: the settler homestead as
assemblage, Journal of Social Archeology, 17(1): 27-48.

McDowell L. (2007), Spaces of the home: Absence, presence, new connections and new anxieties, Home
Cultures, 4(2): 129-146.

Miller D. (ed.) (2001a), Home possessions: Material culture behind closed doors, London: Bloomsbury.

Miller D. (2001b), Behind closed doors, in Miller D. (ed.) (2001a), Home possessions: Material culture behind
closed doors, London: Bloomsbury.

Molinari L. (2016), Le case che siamo, Roma: Nottetempo.

Morton C. (2007), Remembering the house: Memory and materiality in Northern Botswana, Journal of Material
Culture 12(2): 157-79.

Nippert-Eng C. (1996), Home and work: Negotiating boundaries through everyday life, Chicago: University of
Chicago Press.

Noble G. (2012), Home objects. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home, London:
Elsevier.

Nowicka M. (2007), Mobile locations: Construction of home in a group of mobile transnational professionals,
Global Networks 7(1): 69-86.

Ochs E., Kremer-Sadlik T. (eds.) (2013), Fast forward family: Home, work and relationships in middle-class
America, LA: California University Press.

Olesen B.B. (2010), Ethnic objects and domestic interiors: Space, athmosphere and the making of home, Home
Cultures, 7(1): 25-42.

Omar E., Endut E., Saruwono M. (2012), Personalisation of the home, Procedia – Social and Behavioral
Sciences 49: 328-40.

Olwig K.F. (1997), Cultural sites: Sustaining a home in a deterritorialized world. In K. Hastrup, K.F. Olwig (eds.),
Siting culture: the shifting anthropological object, London: Routledge. [family land house home -
deterritorialization]

Pine F. (1996), Naming the house and naming the land: Kinship and social groups in highland Poland, Journal
of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 2: 443-59.

Power E. (2012), Nature in the home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home,
London: Elsevier.

Reid S.E. (2009), Communist comfort: Socialist modernism and the making of cosy homes in the Khruschev
era, Gender & History, 21(3): 465-98.

Relieu M. et al. (2014), At home with video cameras, Home Cultures, 4(1): 45-68.

Rose G. (2003), Family photographs and domestic spacings: a case study, Transactions of the Institute of
British Geographers, 28: 5-18.

12
Salih R. (2002), Shifting meanings of ‘home’: Consumption and identity in Moroccan women’s transnational
practices between Italy and Morocco. In N. Al-Alì, K. Koser (eds.), New approaches to migration?
Transnational communities and the transformation of home, London: Routledge.

Sartoretti I. (2014), Casa oltre casa: alcune rappresentazioni contemporanee dello spazio domestico in
architettura, Im@go - Rivista di studi sociali sull’immaginario, 3(3): 26-46.

Searle B., Smith S., Cook N. (2009), From housing wealth to well-being, Sociology of Health and Illness, 31:
112-127.

Smith S. (2008), Owner-occupation: at home with a hybrid of money and materials, Environment and Planning
A, 40: 520-535.

Telle K. (2007), Entangled biographies: Rebuilding a Sasak house, Ethnos, 72(2): 195-218.

Van der Geest S. (1998), Yebisa Wo Fie: Growing old and building a house in the Akan culture of Ghana,
Journal of Cross-Cultural Gerontology, 13: 333-59. [house - rural communities - Africa - aging - building -
funerals - memory - house vs money]

Van der Horst H. (2012), Material cultures of domestic interiors: Transnationalism. In S. Smith (ed.),
International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home, London: Elsevier.

Walsh K. (2006), British expatriate belongings: Mobile homes and transnational homing, Home Cultures, 3(2):
119-40.

Wood D., Beck R. (1994), Home Rules, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins UP.

13
3. Home(making) and migration

Ahmed S., C. Castañeda, A.M. Fortier, and M. Sheller (eds.) (2003), Uprootings/Regroundings: Questions of
home and migration. London: Berg.

Al-Alì N., Khoser K. (2002), Transnationalism, international migration and home. In N. Al-Alì, K. Khoser (eds.),
New approaches to migration? Transnational communities and the transformation of home, London:
Routledge.

Arnold G. (2016), Place and space in home-making processes and the construction of identities in transnational
migration, Transnational Social Review, 6(1-2): 160-77.

Bendix R., Lofgren O. (2007), Double Homes, Double Lives?, Ethnologia Europaea 37 (1-2): 7–15.

Bivand M.E. (2014), “This is my home”. Return considerations as articulations about “home”, Comparative
Migration Studies 2(3): 361-83.

Boccagni P. (2017), Migration and the search for home: Mapping domestic space in migrants’ everyday lives,
New York: Palgrave.

Boccagni P. (2017), Fare casa in migrazione. Una chiave di lettura dei processi di integrazione e di riproduzione
sociale quotidiana in contesti multietnici, Tracce Urbane, 1(1): 60-68.

Boccagni P. (2018), At the roots of home, away from it: Meanings, places and values of home through the
biographic narratives of immigrant care workers in Italy. In K. Davis, H. Ghorashi, P. Smets (eds), Contested
belonging: Spaces, practices, biographies, London: Emerald.

Boccagni P., Brighenti A.M. (2017), Immigrants and home in the making: Thresholds of domesticity,
commonality and publicness, Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 32(1): 1-11.

Bonini T. (2011), The media as “home-making” tools: Life story of a Filipino migrant in Milan, Media, Culture &
Socety, 33(6): 869-883.

Bozkurt E. (2009), Conceptualising “home”: The question of belonging among Turkish families in Germany,
Frankfurt: Campus.

Cabalquinto E.C. (2017), Home on the move: Negotiating differential domesticity in family life at a distance,
Media, Culture and Society, Online first.

Constable N. (1999), At home but not at home: Filipina narratives of ambivalent returns, Cultural Anthropology
14(2): 203-228.

De Souza M. (2005), No place like home: Returnee R&R (retention and rejection) in the Caribbean homeland. In
R. Potter et al. (eds.), The experience of return migration, Aldershot: Ashgate.

Dibbits H. (2009), Furnishing the salon: Symbolic ethnicity and performative practices in Moroccan-Dutch
domestic interiors, International Journal of Consumer Studies, 33: 550-57.

Durrschmidt J. (2016), The irresolvable unease about be-longing: Exploring globalized dynamics of
homecoming, European Journal of Cultural Studies, 19(5): 495-510.

14
Espiritu Y. (2003), Homebound. Filipino American lives across cultures, communities and continents, Los
Angeles: University of California Press.

Flahaux M. (2017), Home, sweet home? The effect of return migration support mechanisms on reintegration,
Espace population sociétes 1: 1-16.

Gallo E. (2013), Migration, circulation and shifting conceptions of the house: Perspectives from Kerala, Desi, 2:
103-21.

González A. (2017), Idea of home in Central American migrants’ journey, Convenit internacional 23: 17-28.

Ho E., Kissoon P. (2012), Migration: Ethnicity, race and mobility. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of
Housing and Home, London: Elsevier.

Hui A. (2015), Networks of home, travel and use during Hong Kong return migration: Thinking topologically
about the spaces of human–material practices. Global Networks 15: 536–552.

Humphris R. (2017), Borders of home: Roma migrant mothers negotiating boundaries in home encounters,
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 43(7): 1190-1204.

Jones F.M. (1984), The provisional homecomer, Human Studies 7: 227-247.

Kalir B. (2017), Between “voluntary” return programmes and soft deportation: Sending vulnerable migrants in
Spain back “home”. In Z. Vathi, R. King (eds.), Return migration and psychosocial wellbeing, London:
Routledge.

Kelley C. (2013), Accidental immigrants and the search for home: Women, cultural identity, and community,
Temple University Press.

Kochan D. (2016), Home is where I lay down my hat? The complexities and functions of home for internal
migrants in contemporary China, Geoforum, 71: 21-32.

Lam T., Yeoh B. (2004), Negotiating ‘home’ and ‘national identity’: Chinese-Malaysian transmigrants in
Singapore, Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 42(2): 141-64.

Lauster N., Zhao J. (2017), Labor migration and the missing work of homemaking: Three forms of settling for
Chinese-Canadian migrants, Social Problems, online first [homemaking as labor and work - settling in, for,
down - interviews]

Leung, M.W.H. (2008), Memories, belonging and homemaking: Chinese migrants in Germany. In K. Khun Eng
and A.P. Davidson, At home in the Chinese Diaspora: Memories, Identities and Belongings, London:
Palgrave.

Mack J. (2004), Inhabiting the imaginary: Factory women at home on Batam Island, Indonesia. Singapore
Journal of Tropical Geography 25: 156–79.

Levin I. (2016), Migration, settlement, and the concepts of house and home, London: Routledge.

Li M. (2016), “Brighter the moon over my home village”: Some patterned ways of speaking about home among
rural-urban migrant workers in China, Journal of International and Intercultural Communication 9(1): 35-51.

Lukasiuk M., Jewdokimow M. (2014), Non-home: a theoretical approach to migrants’ dwellings, Teorie
Vedy/Theory of Science, 1: 105-124,

15
Markowitz F. (2004), The home(s) of homecomings. In F. Markowitz, A. Stefansson (eds.), Homecomings:
Unsettling paths of return, Lanham: Lexington.

Martsin M., Mahmoud H. (2012), Never “at home”? Migrants between societies. In J. Valsiner (ed.), The Oxford
Handbook of Culture and Psychology, Oxford: OUP.

Noble G. (2013), ‘It is home but it is not home’: habits, field and the migrant, Journal of Sociology 49(2-3): 129-
150.

Olwig K.F. (1998), Contested homes: Home-making and the making of anthropology. In N. Rapport, A. Dawson
(eds.) Migrants of identity. Perceptions of home in a world in movement, Oxford: Berg.

Olwig K.F. (2002), A wedding in the family: Home making in a global world, Global Networks 2(3): 205-218.
[ethnography - “quick-and-dirty” - family life - life course - migration]

Ralph D. (2009), ‘Home is where the heart is’? Understandings of ‘home’ among Irish-born return migrants from
the United States, Irish Studies Review 17(2): 183-200.

Ralph, D., Staeheli L.A. (2011), Home and migration: Mobilities, belongings and identities, Geography Compass
5 (7): 517-530.

Rapport N., Dawson A. (eds.) (1998), Migrants of identity: Perceptions of home in a world of movement, Oxford:
Berg.

Riccio B. (2002), Senegal is our home: The anchored nature of Senegalese transnational networks, In N. Al-Alì,
K. Koser (eds.), New approaches to migration? Transnational communities and the transformation of home,
London: Routledge.

Rosales M.V. (2010), The domestic work of consumption: Materiality, migration and home-making, Etnográfica
14(3): 507–525.

Schutz A. (1944), The homecomer, American Journal of Sociology, 50(5): 369-76.

Settles B. (2001), Being at home in a global society: a model for families’ mobility and immigration decisions,
Journal of Comparative Family Studies, 32(4): 627-45.

Smith A. (2014), Interpreting home in the transnational discourse: the case of post-EU enlargement Poles in
Dublin, Home Cultures, 11(1): 103-22

Staeheli L., Nagel C. (2006), Topographies of home and citizenship: Arab-American activists in the United
States, Environment and Planning A, 28: 1599-1614.

Stefansson A.H. (2004), Homecomings to the future: from diasporic mythographies to social projects of return.
In F. Markowitz, A. Stefansson (eds.), Homecomings: Unsettling paths of return, Lanham: Lexington.

Taylor S. (2015), “Home is never fully achieved… even when we are in it”: Migration, belonging and social
exclusion within Punjabi transnational mobility, Mobilities, 10(2): 193-210.

Thieme S. (2012), Return migration: Coming home? Patterns and characteristics of return migration in
Kyrgyzstan, International Migration 52: 127-43.

Toivanen M., Kivisto P. (2014), Homing desire at the juncture of place and transnational spaces. The case of
young Kurds in Finland, Nordic Journal of Migration Research 4(2): 65-72.

Walsh K., Nare L. (eds.) (2016), Transnational migration and home in older age, London: Routledge.
16
Werbner P. (2013), Migration and transnational studies. In A. Quayson, G. Daswani (eds.), A companion to
diaspora and transnationalism, Blackwell: London.

Yeah, B.S.A., Charney, M.W., Chee Kiong, T. (Eds.) (2003), Approaching transnationalisms: Studies on
transnational societies, multicultural contacts, and imaginings of home. New York: Springer.

Zhang N. (2015), Home divided, home reconstructed: Children in rural-urban migration in contemporary China,
Children’s Geographies, 13(4): 381-97.

17
4. Home(making) and refugees
Allen T., Morsink H. (eds.) (1994), When refugees go home, Geneva: UNRISD-Africa World Press.

Black R. (2002), Conceptions of ‘home’ and the political geography of refugee repatriation: between assumption
and contested reality in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Applied Geography, 22: 123-38.

Brun C. (2012), Home in temporary dwellings. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Brun C. (2015), Home as a critical value: from shelter to home in Georgia, Refuge, 31(1): 43-54.

Brun C., Fabos A. (2015), Making homes in limbo? A conceptual framework, Refuge, 31(1): 5-17.

Capo J. (2015), “Durable solutions”, transnationalism and homemaking among Croatian and Bosnian former
refugees, Refuge, 31(1): 19-29.

Coughlan R., Hermes S. (2016), The palliative role of green space for Somali Bantu women refugees in
displacement and resettlement, Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies, 14(2): 141-55.

Dam H., Eyles J. (2012), “Home tonight? What? Where?”: an exploration study of the meanings of house, home
and family among the former Vietnamese refugees in a Canadian city, Forum: Qualitative Research, 13(2):
art. 19.

Darling J. (2014), Asylum and the post-political: Domopolitics, depoliticisation and acts of citizenship, Antipode,
46(1): 72-91.

Donà G. (2015), Making homes in limbo: Embodied virtual “homes” in prolonged conditions of displacement,
Refuge, 31(1): 67-73.

Dudley S. (2011), Feeling at home: Producing and consuming things in Karenni refugee camps on the Thai-
Burma border, Population, Space and Place, 17: 742-55.

Fabos A. (2015), Microbuses and mobile homemaking in exile: Sudanese visiting strategies in Cairo, Refuge:
Canada’s Journal on Refugees, 31: 1.

Fadlalla N. (2011), Conceptualizing the meaning of home for refugees, Spaces and Flows, 1(3): 139-150.

Feldman I. (2006), Home as a refrain: Remembering and living displacement in Gaza, History and Memory
18(2): 10-47.

Freund A. (2015), Transnationalizing home in Winnipeg: Refugees’ stories of the places between the “here-and-
there”, CES, 47(1): 61-86.

Graham M., Khosravi S. (1997), Home is where you make it: Repatriation and diaspora culture among Iranians
in Sweden. Journal of Refugee Studies 10(2): 115-33.

Habib N. (1996), The search for home, Journal of Refugee Studies, 9(1): 96-102.

Hammond L. (2004), This place will become home. Refugee repatriation to Ethiopia, Cornell University Press.

18
Hammond L. (2004), Tigrayan returneees’ notions of home, in F. Markowits & A. Stefansson (eds.),
Homecomings, Lanham: Lexington.

Hirschon R. (1998), Heirs of the Greek catastrophe: the social life of Asia Minor refugees in Pyreus, Oxford:
Berghahn.

Jansen S., Lofvig S. (eds.) (2009), Struggles for home: Violence, hope and the movement of people, Oxford:
Berghahn.

Kabachnik P., Regulska J., Mitchneck B. (2010), When and where is home? The double displacement of
Georgian IDPs from Abkhazia, Journal of Refugee Studies, 23(3): 316-36.

Kissoon P. (2015), Intersections of displacement: Refugees’ experience of home and homelessness, Newcastle
upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars.

Korac M. (2009), Remaking home. Reconstructing life, place and identity in Rome and Amsterdam, Oxford:
Berg.

Korfmacher K., George V. (2012), Educating refugees to improve their home environmental health, Journal of
Public Health Management Practice 18(5): 469-73.

Lappegard Hauge A., Stoa E., Denizou K. (2017), Framing outsidedness: Aspects of housing quality in
decentralized reception centres for asylum seekers in Norway, Housing, Theory and Society, 34(1): 1-20.

Liu L.S. (2014), A search for a place to call home: Negotiation of home, identity and senses of belonging among
new migrants from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) to New Zealand, Emotion, Space and Society, 10:
18-26.

Malkki L. (1992), National geographic: the rooting of peoples and the territorialization of national identity among
scholars and refugees, Cultural Anthropology, 7(1): 24-44.

Malkki L. (1995), Refugees and exiles: from “refugee studies” to the national order of things, Annual Review of
Anthropology, 24: 495-523.

Muggeridge H., G Doná (2006), Back Home? Refugees' experiences of their first visit back to their country of
origin, Journal of Refugee Studies 19(4): 415-32.

Neumarl D. (2013), Drawn to beauty: the practice of house-beautification as homemaking among the forcibly
displaced, Housing, Theory and Society, 30(3): 237-61 [personalization - home interiors - beauty - art –
manipulation]

Omata N. (2016), Home-making during protracted exile: Diverse responses of refugee families in the face of
remigration, Transnational Social Review 6(1-2): 26-40.

Ray K. (2000), Repatriation and de-territorialization: Maskhetian Turks’ conception of home, Journal of Refugee
Studies 13: 391-414.

Sirriyeh A. (2010), Home journeys: Im/mobilities in young refugee and asylum-seeking women’s negotiations of
home, Childhood 17(2): 213-227.

Smith Ohyu E. (2015), To build a home: the material cultural practices of Karen refugees across borders, AREA
48(3): 278-84.

19
Stefanovic D. et al. (2014), Home is where the heart is? Forced migration and voluntary return in Turkey’s
Kurdish regions, Journal of Refugee Studies 28: 276-296.

Taylor H. (2013), Refugees, the state and the concept of home, Refugee Studies Quarterly 32(2): 130-52.

Taylor H. (2016), Refugees and the meaning of home: Cypriot narratives of loss, longing and daily life in
London, London: Palgrave.

Tete S. (2012), Any place could be home: Embedding refugees’ voices into displacement resolution and state
refugee policy, Geoforum 43: 106-115.

Trapp M. (2015), Already in America: Transnational homemaking among Liberian refugees, Refuge, 31(1): 31-
41.

Van der Horst H. (2004), Living in a reception centre: the search for home in an institutional setting, Housing,
Theory and Society 21: 36-46.

Warner D. (1994), Voluntary repatriation and the meaning of return to home: a critique of liberal mathematics,
Journal of Refugee Studies 7(2-3): 160-174.

Zetter R. (1999), Reconceptualizing the myth of return: Continuity and transition amongst the Greek-Cypriot
refugees of 1974, Journal of Refugee Studies 12(1): 1-22.

20
5. Home and emotion
Allen S. (2008), Finding home: Challenges faced by geographically mobile families, Family Relations, 57: 84-99.

Blunt A., Dowling R. (2006), Home, London, Routledge.

Buitelaar M., Stock F. (2010), Making homes in turbulent times: Moroccan-Dutch Muslims contesting dominant
discourses of belonging, in H. Moghissi, H. Ghorashi (eds.), Muslim diaspora in the West: Negotiating
gender, home and belonging, Aldershot: Ashgate.

Coolen H., Meesters J. (2012), Editorial special issue: House, home and dwelling, Journal of Housing and the
Built Environment, 27: 1-10.

Cristoforetti A., Gennai F., Rodeschini G. (2011), Home sweet home: The emotional construction of places,
Journal of Aging Studies, 25: 225-32.

Feng D., Breitung W. (2017), What makes you feel at home? Constructing sense of home in two border cities,
Population Space and Place, Online first.

Gurney C.M. (1997), “… Half of me was satisfied”: Making sense of home through episodic ethnographies,
Women’s International Forum, 20(3): 373-86.

Liu L.S. (2014), A search for a place to call home: Negotiation of home, identity and senses of belonging among
new migrants from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) to New Zealand, Emotion, Space and Society, 10:
18-26.

Meijering L., Lager D. (2014), Home-making of older Antillean migrants in the Netherlands, Ageing & Society,
34: 859-75

Morrison C. (2012), Heterosexuality and home: Intimacies of space and spaces of touch, Emotion, Space and
Society, 5: 10-18.

Murphy L. Levy D. (2012), Emotions at home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Sandu A. (2013), Transnational homemaking practices: Identity, belonging and informal learning, Journal of
Contemporary European Studies, 21(4): 496-512.

Schissel, W. (Ed.) (2006) Home bodies: Geographies of self, place, and space, Calgary: University of Calgary
Press.

Svasek M. (2010), On the move: emotions and human mobility, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 36(6):
865-80.

Wilkins A. (2017), Gender, migration and intimate geopolitics: Shifting sense of home among women on the
Myanmar-Thailand border, Gender, Place and Culture, Online first.

21
6. Home and housing for immigrants and ethnic
minorities
Abramsson M. (2012), Housing careers, In S. Smith (Ed.), International encyclopaedia of housing and home.
London: Elsevier.

Andersen H.S. (2015), Explanations for special neighbourhood preferences among ethnic minorities, Housing
Theory and Society, 32(2): 196-217.

Arbaci S. (2007), Ethnic Segregation, Housing Systems and Welfare Regimes in Europe, International Journal
of Housing Policy, 7(4): 401-33.

Arbaci S. (2008), (Re)Viewing Ethnic Residential Segregation in Southern European Cities: Housing and Urban
Regimes as Mechanisms of Marginalisation, Housing Studies, 23(4): 589-613

Bolt G., Phillips D., Van Kempen R. (2010), Housing policy, (de)segregation and social mixing: an international
perspective, Housing Studies 25(2): 129-135.

Bolt, G. (2012). Ethnic minorities and housing. In S. Smith (Ed.), International encyclopaedia of housing and
home. London: Elsevier.

Bowes A., Dar N., Sim D. (2000), Citizenship, housing and minority ethnic groups: an approach to
multiculturalism, Housing, Theory and Society, 17: 83-96.

Cancellieri A. (2017), Towards a progressive home-making: the ambivalence of migrants’ experience in a


multicultural condominium, Journal of Housing and the Built Enviroment, 32(1): 49-61.

Cecodhas (2007), Social housing and integration of immigrants in the European Union, Exchange, Special
Edition, Brussels: European Social Housing Observatory.

Constant A., Roberts R., Zimmerman K. (2009), Ethnic identity and immigrant home ownership, Urban Studies,
46(9): 1879-98.

Dayaratne R., Kellett P. (2008), Housing and home-making in low-income urban settlements: Sri Lanka and
Colombia, Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 23: 57-70.

Doherty J. (2012), Immigration and housing: North-Western Europe, In S. Smith (Ed.), International
encyclopaedia of housing and home. London: Elsevier.

Easthope H., Stone W., Cheshire L. (2017), The decline of “advantageous disadvantage” in gateway suburbs in
Australia: the challenge of private housing market settlement for newly arrived migrants, Urban Studies,
Online first.

Edgar B., Doherty J., Meert H. (2004), Immigration and homelessness in Europe, Bristol: Policy.

Ferdández Arrigotía M. (2014), Unmaking public housing towers: the role of lifts and stairs in the demolition of a
Puerto Rican project, Home Cultures, 11(2): 167-96.

Gram-Hanssen K., Bech-Danielsen C. (2012), Creating a new home: Somali, Iraqi and Kurdish immigrants and
their homes in Danish social housing, Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 27: 89-103.
22
Guyer J. (2015), Housing as “capital”, HAU 5(1): 495-500.

Levin I. (2014), Intersectionality in the migrant house: Homes of migrants from the former Soviet Union in
metropolitan Tel Aviv, Israel, Journal of Intercultural Studies, 35(4): 421-41. [Methodology - Domestic
interiors - home-building - home-making - migrant perception of the house - house/home - home tours -
pictures]

Luna G., Ausley F. (2009), Global migrants and access to local housing: Anti-immigrant backlash hits home. In
F. Ansley, J. Shefner (eds.), Global connections and local receptions, Knoxville: the University of Tennessee
Press.

Murdie R. (2002), The housing careers of Polish and Somali newcomers in Toronto’s rental market, Housing
Studies 17: 423-43.

Pattillo M. (2013), Housing: Commodity versus Right, Annual Review of Sociology, 39: 509-31.

Peach C. (2012), Residential segregation: Race and ethnicity, In S. Smith (Ed.), International encyclopaedia of
housing and home. London: Elsevier.

Ronald R., Elsinga M. (eds.) (2012), Beyond home ownership, London: Routledge.

Skovgaard Nielsen R. (2017), The potential of a strong social housing sector: the case of Turks and Somalis in
the Copenhagen housing market, Housing, Theory and Society, 34(4): 458-76.

Smets P., de Uyl M. (2008), The complex role of ethnicity in urban mixing, Urban Studies, 45(7): 1439-60.

Somerville P., Steele A. (eds.) (2002), “Race”, housing and social exclusion, London: JKP.

Symes M., La Tourelle D., Karn V., Todd M. (2000), Issues in the development of social housing for ethnic
minorities, Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 17(4): 304-29.

23
7. Migrant remittance houses and landscapes
Aguilar F. (2009), Labour migration and ties of relatedness: Diasporic houses and investments in memory in a
rural Philippine village, Thesis Eleven, 98(1): 88-114.

Betea R., Wild B. (eds.) (2016), Brave new world: Romanian migrants’ dream houses, Bucharest, Romanian
Cultural Institute.

Boccagni P. (2014), What’s in a migrant house? Changing domestic spaces, the negotiation of belonging and
home-making in Ecuadorian migration, Housing, Theory and Society, 31(3): 277-93.

Cassiman A. (2008), Home and away: Mental geographies of young migrant workers in their belonging to the
family house in Northern Ghana, Housing Theory and Society, 25(1): 14-30. [internal migration - family
house - dwelling cultures and myths - rural-urban - anthropology of house]

Dalakoglou D. (2010), Migrating-remitting-‘building’-dwelling: House-making as ‘proxy’ presence in postsocialist


Albania, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 16: 761-777.

Bivand Erdal M. (2012), A place to stay in Pakistan: Why migrants build houses in their countries of origin,
Population, Space and Place, 18(5): 629-41.

Fletcher P. (1999), La casa de mis suenos: Dreams of Home in a Transnational Mexican Community, Boulder,
CO: Westview Press.

Freeman L. (2013), Separation, connection and the ambiguous nature of émigré houses in rural highland
Madagascar, Home Cultures, 10(2): 93-110. [anthropology of the house - house societies - Africa - house
biographies - tombs]

Gielis R. (2011), The value of single-site ethnography in the global era: Studying transnational experiences in
the migrant house, Area, 43(3): 25-63.

Grigolini S. (2005), When houses provide more than shelter: Analyzing the use of remittances within their
sociocultural context. In L. Trager (ed.), Migration and economy, Oxford: Altamira Press.

Hirschon R. (1998), Heirs of the Greek catastrophe: the social life of Asia Minor refugees in Pyreus, Oxford:
Berghahn.

Klaufus C. (2006), Globalization and residential architecture in Cuenca, Ecuador: Social and cultural
diversification of architects and their clients, Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 24: 69-89.

Klaufus C. (2010), Watching the city grow: Remittances and sprawl in intermediate central American cities,
Environment and Urbanization, 22(1): 125-37. [unlivable cities - gated communities - remittance economy -
transnational middle class - spatial disorder - absentee owners - retirement homes]

Kuuire V. et al. (2016), Obligations and Expectations: Perceived relationship between transnational housing
investment and housing consumption decisions among Ghanaian immigrants in Canada, Housing Theory
and Society, 33(4): 445-68.

Kuuire V. et al. (2016), Transnationalism-integration nexus: Examining the relationship between transnational
housing investment and homeownership status in Canada, Geoforum, 75: 168-79.

24
Jacob A. (2015), Migrants’ houses as places and objects of cultural consumption and status display, Journal of
Comparative Research in Sociology and Anthropology, 6(1): 309-325.

Lattanzi Shutika D. (2011), Beyond the borderlands: Migration and belonging in the United States and Mexico,
LA: University of California Press, chapt. 3 (La casa vacía)

Leinaweaver J. (2009), Raising the roof in the transnational Andes: Building houses, forging kinship, Journal of
the Royal Anthropological Institute, 15: 777-96. [anthropology of house - kinship - home visits - Peru]

López, S. L. 2010. The Remittance house: Architecture of migration in rural Mexico, Buildings & Landscapes
17(2): 33–52.

López S. (2015), The remittance landscape: Spaces of migration in rural Mexico and urban USA, Chicago:
University of Chicago Press.

Lozanovska M., Levin I., Gantala M.V. (2013), Is the migrant house in Australia an Australian vernacular
architecture?, TDSR, 24(2): 65-78. [migrant home/house - culture retention - Melbourne]

Mata-Codesal D. (2014), From ‘mud houses’ to ‘wasted houses’: Remittances and housing in rural highland
Ecuador, REMHU, 22, 42: 263-80.

Melly C. (2010), Inside-out houses: Urban belonging and imagined futures in Dakar, Senegal, Comparative
Studies in Society and History, 52(10): 37-65. [half-built houses - anthropology - not-yet-houses -
ambivalence - unproductive - urban development - housing - social imagination - dwelling - belonging]

Mezger Kveder C., Beauchemin C. (2015), The role of international migration experience for investment at
home: Direct, indirect and equalising effects in Senegal, Population, Space and Place, 21: 535-52. [housing
investment - Senegal - remittance house - development - inequality]

Obeng-Odoom F. (2010), Urban real estate in Ghana: a study of housing-related remittances from Australia,
Housing Studies, 25(3): 357-73.

Olwig K.F. (1999), Travelling makes a home: Mobility and identity among West Indians. In T. Chapman, J.
Hockey (eds.), Ideal homes? Social change and domestic life, London: Routledge.

Osili, U.O. (2004), Migrants and housing investments, Economic Development and Cultural Change, 52(4): 821-
849.

Page B. Sunjo E. (2017), Africa’s middle class: Building houses and constructing identities in the small town of
Buea, Cameroon, Urban Geography, Online first. [Building houses, Identity, Middle class, Emigration, Home
ownership, Africa; social remittances]

Pellow D. (2003), New spaces in Accra: Transnational houses, City & Society, 15(1): 59-86.

Saenz M. (2007), Framing the debate: Use of family remittances for housing finance, Habitat for Humanity
International, Working paper.

Sandoval-Cervantes I. (2017), Uncertain futures: the unfinished houses of undocumented migrants in Oaxaca,
Mexico, American Anthropologist, 119(2): 209-22. [migrant houses - anthropology of the house - future -
materiality - unfinished houses - awaiting]

Sinatti G. (2009), Home is where the heart abides: Migration, return and housing in Dakar, Senegal, Open
House International, 34(3): 49-56.

25
Sinatti G. (2015), Return migration as a win-to-win scenario?, Ethnic and Racial Studies, 38(2): 275-91.

Smith L., Mazzucato V. (2009), Constructing homes, building relationships, Tijdschrift voor Economische en
Sociale Geografie 100(5): 662-673.

Taylor S. (2015), “Home is never fully achieved… even when we are in it”: Migration, belonging and social
exclusion within Punjabi transnational mobility, Mobilities, 10(2): 193-210.

Thomas P. (1998), Conspicuous construction: Houses, consumption and “relocalization” in Manambondro,


Southeast Madagascar, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 4: 425-46.

Van der Horst H. (2010), Dwellings in Transnational Lives: A Biographical Perspective on ‘Turkish–Dutch’
Houses in Turkey, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 36(7): 1175-1192.

Villanova, Roslyne de, Carolina Leite, and Isabel Raposo. 1994. Maisons de rêve au Portugal. Paris: Créaphis.

Wagner L. (2014), Trouble at home: Diasporic second homes as leisure space across generations, Annals of
Leisure Research, 17(1): 71-85.

Zapata G. (2013), The migration-development nexus: Rendering migrants as transnational financial subjects
through housing, Geoforum 47: 93-102 [migrant houses - diaspora development]

Zapata G. (2017), Transnational migration, remittances and the financialization of housing in Colombia, Housing
Studies, online first. [remittance houses - development - diasporas - Latin America]

26
8. Meanings and practices of home for highly
skilled migrant or mobile professionals
Butcher M. (2010), From ‘fish out of water’ to ‘fitting in’: the challenge of replacing home in a mobile world,
Population, Space and place, 16: 23-36.

Ley M., Duyvendak J.W. (2017), At home in generic places: Personalizing strategies of the mobile rich, Journal
of Housing and the Built Environment, 32(1): 63-76.

Lucas S., Purkayastha B. (2007), “Where is home?” Here and there: transnational experiences of home among
Canadian immigrants in the United States, GeoJournal, 68: 243-51.

Nowicka M. (2007), Mobile locations: Construction of home in a group of mobile transnational professionals,
Global Networks, 7(1): 69-86.

Tandogan Z., Incirlioglu E.O. (2004), Academics in motion: Cultural encapsulation and feeling at home, City &
Society, 16(1): 99-114.

Walsh K. (2006), British expatriate belongings: Mobile homes and transnational homing, Home Cultures, 3(2):
119-40.

Wiles J. (2008), Sense of home in a transnational social space: New Zealanders in London, Global Networks,
8(1): 116-37.

27
9. Home(land), belonging, place identification,
affiliation and attachment
Abdelhady D. (2008), Representing the homeland: Lebanese diasporic notions of home and return in a global
context, Cultural Dynamics, 20(1): 53-72.

Basu P. (2001), Hunting down home: Reflections on homeland and the search for identity in the Scottish
diaspora, in Bender, B and Winer, M, (eds.) Contested Landscapes: Movements, Exile and Place. Berg:
Oxford.

Basu, P. (2007) Highland homecomings: Genealogy and heritage tourism in the Scottish diaspora, Abingdon:
Routledge.

Berelowitz J.A. (2005), The spaces of home in Chicano and Latino representations of the San Diego-Tijuana
borderlands (1968-2002), Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 23: 323-50.

Blunt, A. (2005) Domicile and Diaspora: Anglo-Indian Women and the Spatial Politics of Home, MA: Blackwell.

Blunt A., Bonnerjee J. (2013), Home, city and diaspora: Anglo-Indian and Chinese attachments to Calcutta,
Global Networks, 13(2): 220-40.

Boym S. (1998), On diasporic intimacy: Ilya Kabakov’s installations and immigrant homes, Critical Inquiry, 24:
498-524.

Brah A. (2005), Cartographies of diaspora: Contesting identities, London: Routledge

Cuba L., Hummon D. (1993), Constructing a sense of home: Place affiliation and migration across the life cycle,
Sociological Forum, 8(4): 547-72

Jacobs J. (2004), Too many houses for a home: Narrating the house in the Chinese diaspora, in S. Cairns (ed.),
Drifting: Architecture and migrancy, London: Routledge.

Kaplan A. (2003), Homeland insecurities: Reflections on language and space, Radical History Review, 85: 82-
93.

Kim N. (2009), Finding our way home: Korean Americans, “homeland” trips, and cultural foreignness. In T.
Tsuda (ed.), Diasporic homecomings, Stanford, SUP: 305-24.

Lam T., Yeoh B. (2004), Negotiating ‘home’ and ‘national identity’: Chinese-Malaysian transmigrants in
Singapore, Asia Pacific Viewpoint, 42(2): 141-64.

MacKenzie C., Mwamba C., Mphande C. (2017), Ancestors and the politics of reality: Housing, home and
belonging in postcolonizing Australia, Critical Sociology, 43(1): 145-58.

Mani B. (2012), Aspiring to home: South asians in America, Stanford: Stanford University Press [popular culture
- belonging - literature - cultural practices]

Manning E. (2003), Ephemeral territories: Representing nation, home, and identity in Canada, Minneapolis:
University of Minnesota Press.

28
Manzo L. (2003), Beyond house and haven: toward a revisioning of emotional relationships with places, Journal
of Environmental Psychology, 23: 47-61.

Marschall S. (ed.) (2017), Tourism and memories of home. Migrants, displaced people, exiles and diasporic
communities, Bristol: Channel View.

Newton J. (2008), Emotional attachment to home and security for residents in caravan parks in Melbourne,
Journal of Sociology, 44(3): 219-32.

Nititham D.S. (2017), Making home in diasporic communities: Transnational belonging amongst Filipina
migrants, London: Routledge. [diaspora - homing - eating - homeland]

Noble G. (2002), Comfortable and relaxed: Furnishing the home and nation, Continuum, 16(1): 53-66.

Raman P. (2011), “Me in place, and the place in me”: a migrant’s tale of food, home and belonging, Food,
Culture & Society, 14(2): 165-180.

Rao Mehta S., Onley J. (2015), The Hindu community in Muscat: Creating homes in the diaspora, Journal of
Arabian Studies, 5(2): 156-83.

Rushdie S. (1982), Imaginary homelands. In S. Rushdie, Imaginary homelands. Essays and criticism 1981-
1991, London: Granta Books.

Sheehan R. (2010), “I’m protective of this yard”: Long term homeless personal construction of home place and
workplace in a historical public space, Social and Cultural Geography, 11: 539-558.

Silva K. (2009), Oh, give me a home: Diasporic longings of home and belonging, Social Identities, 15(5): 693-
706

Taylor S. (2014), The Diasporic Pursuit of Home and Identity: Dynamic Punjabi Transnationalism, The
Sociological Review, 62, 2

Windsong E.A. (2010), There is no place like home: Complexities in exploring home and place attachment, The
Social Science Journal, 47: 205-14.

29
10. Home and temporality
Ahmed S. (1999), Home and away: Narratives of migration and estrangement, International Journal of Cultural
Studies, 2(3): 329-47.

Chowers E. (2002), Gushing time: Modernity and the multiplicity of temporal homes, Time & Society, 11: 233-
249.

Cieraad I. (2010), Homes from home: Memories and projections, Home Cultures, 7(1): 85-102.

Cieraad I. (2012), Memory and nostalgia at home. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Cohen R. (2007), Solid, ductile and liquid: Changing notions of homeland and home in diaspora studies, QEH
Working Papers Series no. 156.

Fried M. (1963), Grieving for a lost home: Psychological costs of relocation. In J. Wilson (ed.), Urban renewal:
the record and the controversy, Cambridge: MIT Press.

Ghorashi H. (2002), Ways to survive, battles to win, New York, Nova Science (chapt. 10)

Giles W. (1997), Re/membering the Portuguese household in Toronto: Cultures, contradictions and resistance,
Women’s Studies International Forum, 20(3): 387-96.

Kokanovic R., Bozic S. (2015), Being marked as different: the emotional politics of experiences of depression
and migrant belongings, Emotion, Space and Society, 16: 130-37.

Mazumdar S. et al. (2000), Creating a sense of place: the Vietnamese-Americans and little Saigon, Journal of
Environmental Psychology, 20: 319-333.

Peled K. (2017), Things that matter: Nostalgic objects in Palestinian Arab homes in Israel, Middle Eastern
Studies, 53(2): 229-49.

Wright S. (2009), Going home: Migration as enactment and symbol, Journal of Analytical Psychology, 54: 475-
92.

Zorko S.D. (2016), See(m)ing strange: Methodologies of memory and home, Crossings: Journal of Migration &
Culture, 7(1): 81-95.

30
11. Twice (at) home and migrant
transnationalism
Ahmed S., Castañeda C., Fortier A.M., Sheller M. (eds.) (2003), Introduction. In Ahmed S. et al.,
Uprootings/Regroundings: Questions of home and migration. London: Berg.

Al-Alì N., Koser K. (2002), Transnationalism, international migration and home, in N. Al-Alì, K. Koser (eds.), New
approaches to migration? Transnational communities and the transformation of home, London, Routledge.

Brettell C. (2006), Introduction – Global spaces / Local places: Transnationalism, diaspora, and the meaning of
home, Identities, 13: 327-34.

Korac M. (2009), Remaking home. Reconstructing life, place and identity in Rome and Amsterdam, Oxford:
Berg.

Levin, I., Fincher R. (2010), Tangible transnational links in the houses of Italian immigrants in Melbourne, Global
Networks, 10(3): 401-423.

Liu L.S. (2014), A search for a place to call home: Negotiation of home, identity and senses of belonging among
new migrants from the People’s Republic of China (PRC) to New Zealand, Emotion, Space and Society, 10:
18-26.

Ralph, D., Staeheli L. (2011), Home and migration: Mobilities, belongings and identities, Geography Compass,
5(7): 517-530.

Staeheli L., Nagel C. (2006), Topographies of home and citizenship: Arab-American activists in the United
States, Environment and Planning A, 28: 1599-1614.

Wiles J. (2008), Sense of home in a transnational social space: New Zealanders in London, Global Networks,
8(1): 116-37.

31
12. Home and translocality, home in the public,
home and the senses

Agha M., De Vos E. (2017), Liminal publics, marginal resistance: Learning from Nubian spaces, IDEA Journal
2017 DARK SPACE_The interior, 90-105.

Allon F. (2008), Renovation nation: Our obsession with home, Sydney: New South Wales Press.

Botticello J. (2007), Lagos in London: Finding the space of home, Home Cultures, 4(1): 7-24.

Duyvendak J.W. (2011), The Politics of home. Basingstoke: Palgrave.

Fortier A.M. (2006), Community, belonging and intimate ethnicity, Modern Italy, 11(1): 63-77.

Hall S. (2009), Being at home: Space for belonging in a London Caff, Open House International, 34(3): 81-7.

Hondagneu-Sotelo P. (2017), At home in inner city: Immigrant community gardens, Journal of Housing and the
Built Environment, 32(1).

Kasinitz P. (2013), Toward a sociology of home, Sociological Forum, 28(4): 881-4.

Koch R., Latham A. (2013), On the hard work of domesticating a public space, Urban Studies, 50(1): 6-21.
[From urban ethnography of public space… to an original elaboration of ‘domestication’, and of homemaking in
the public]

Kumar K., Makarova E. (2008), The portable home: the domestication of public space, Sociological Theory
26(4): 324-343.

Law, L. (2001) Home cooking: Filipino women and geographies of the senses in Hong Kong, Ecumene 8(3):
264–83.

Ley M., Duyvendak J.W. (2017), At home in generic places: Personalizing strategies of the mobile rich, Journal
of Housing and the Built Environment, 32(1): 63-76.

Longhurst R., Johnston L., Ho E. (2009), A visceral approach: Cooking “at home” with migrant women in
Hamilton, New Zealand, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 34: 333-45.

Low S. (2016), Homing the city, Home Cultures, 13(2): 215-20.

Mandich G., Cuzzocrea V. (2016), “Domesticating” the city: Family practices in public space, Space & Culture,
19(3): 224-36.

Mazumdar S. et al. (2000), Creating a sense of place: the Vietnamese-Americans and little Saigon, Journal of
Environmental Psychology, 20: 319-333.

Saint-Blancat C., Cancellieri A. (2014), From invisibility to visibility? The appropriation of public space through a
religious ritual. The Filipino procession of Santacruzan in Padua, Italy, Social and Cultural Geography, 15(6):
645-63.

32
Smets P., Watt P. (2013), Editorial: Exclusion and belonging in urban public and quasi-public space, The Open
Studies Journal, 6: 27-29.

Taylor R., Brower S. (1985), Home and near-home territories. In Altman I., Werner C. (eds.) (1985), Home
Environments, New York: Plenum Press: 113-132.

Van der Horst H., Messing J. (2006), “It’s not Dutch to close the curtains”: Visual struggles on the threshold
between public and private in a multi-ethnic Dutch neighbourhood, Home Cultures, 3(1): 21-38.

Walters W. (2004), Secure borders, safe haven, domopolitics, Citizenship Studies, 8: 237-260.

Waetjen T. (1999), The 'home' in homeland: Gender, national space, and Inkatha's politics of ethnicity, Ethnic
and Racial Studies, 22: 653-678.

33
13. Home, care, ageing

Boccagni P. (2018), At home in home care? Contents and boundaries of the “domestic” among immigrant live-in
workers in Italy, Housing Studies, Online first.

Buffel T. (2017), Ageing migrants and the creation of home: Mobility and the maintenance of transnational ties,
Population, Space and Place, 23(5): 1-13.

Ceci C. et al. (eds.) (2012), Perspectives on care at home for older people, London: Routledge.

Chaudhury, H., Rowles, G.D. (2005) Home and identity in late life: International perspectives, New York:
Springer.

Cuba L., Hummon D. (1993), Constructing a sense of home: Place affiliation and migration across the life cycle,
Sociological Forum, 8(4): 547-72

Dekkers W. (2011), Dwelling, house and home: towards a home-led perspective on dementia care, Medical
Health Care and Philosophy,14: 291-300.

Dyck I., Lontos P., Angus J., McKeever P. (2005), The home as a site for long-term care: Meanings and
management of bodies and spaces, Health and Place, 11: 173-85.

England K. (2010), Home, work and the shifting geographies of care, Ethics, Place and Environment, 13(2):
131-50.

England K., Dyck I. (2011), Managing the body work of home care, Sociology of Health and Illness, 33(2): 206-
19.

England K., Dyck I. (2012), Migrant workers in home care: Routes, responsibilities and respect, Annals of the
Association of American Geographers, 102(5): 1076-83.

Ewart I., Luck R. (2013), Living from home: Older people looking beyond the house, Home Cultures, 10(1): 25-
42.

Fay R., Owen C. (2012), “Home” in the aged care institution: Authentic or ersatz, Procedia-Social and
Behavioral Sciences, 35(33-43).

Gitlin L. (2016), Home: an evolving context for health care. In K. Barney, M. Perkinson (eds.), Occupational
therapy with aging adults, London: Elsevier.

Kontos P. (1998), Resisting institutionalization: Constructing old age and negotiating home, Journal of Aging
Studies, 12(2): 167-84.

Lewin F. (2001), The meaning of home among elderly immigrants: Directions for future research and theoretical
development, Housing Studies, 16(3): 353-70.

Lopez D., Sánchez-Criado T. (2009), Dwelling the telecare home: Place, location and habitality, Space and
Culture 12(3): 343-58.

Lundgren E. (2000), Homelike housing for elderly people: Materialized ideology, Housing Studies, 17: 109-20.

34
Meijering L., Lager D. (2014), Home-making of older Antillean migrants in the Netherlands, Ageing & Society,
34: 859-75

Meijering L., Nanninga C., Lettinga A. (2016), Home-making after stroke. A qualitative study among Dutch
stroke survivors, Health and Place, 37: 35-42.

Milligan C. (2005), From home to ‘home’: Situating emotions within the caregiving experience, Environment and
Planning A, 27: 2105-20.

Milligan C. (2009), There’s no place like home: Place and care in an ageing society, Aldershot: Ashgate.

Natalier K., Johnson G. (2014), No home away from home: a qualitative study of care leavers’ perceptions and
experiences of “home”, Housing Studies, 30(1): 123-38.

Percival J. (2002), Domestic spaces: Uses and meanings in the daily lives of older people, Ageing & Society,
22: 729-749.

Roster C., Ferrari J., Jurkat M.P. (2016), The dark side of home: Assessing possession “clutter” on subjective
well-being, Journal of Environmental Psychology, 46: 32-41.

Roin A. (2015), The multifaceted notion of home: Exploring the meaning of home among elderly people lving in
the Faroe islands, Journal of Rural Studies, 39: 22-31.

Schillmeier M., Heinlein M. (2009), From house to nursing home and the (un-)canniness of being at home,
Space and Culture 12(2): 218-31.

Steward B. (2000), Living space: the changing meaning of home, British Journal of Occupational Therapy,
63(3): 105-10.

Tanner B., Tilse C., de Jonge D. (2008), Restoring and sustaining home: The impact of home modifications on
the meaning of home for older people, Journal of Housing for the Elderly, 22(3): 195-215.

Varley A. (2008), A place like this? Stories of dementia, home and the self, Environment and Planning D:
Society and Space, 26: 47-67.

Wibberley G. (2013), The problems of a “dirty workplace” in domiciliary care, Health & Place, 21: 156-62.

35
14. Research methodologies for the study of
(the) home
Ahmet A. (2013), Home sites: the location(s) of “home” for young men, Urban Studies, 50(3): 621-34. [visual
techniques]

Allen S. (2008), Finding home: Challenges faced by geographically mobile families, Family Relations, 57: 84-99.

Alsop C.K. (2002), Home and away: Self-reflexive auto-/ethnography, Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 3: 3

Bivand M.E. (2014), “This is my home”. Return considerations as articulations about “home”, Comparative
Migration Studies 2(3): 361-83.

Blunt A., Home and identity. Life stories in text and in person. In M. Ogborn et al. (eds.), Cultural Geography in
Practice, London: Routledge (pp. 71-87) [auto-biographies]

Blunt C. (2008), Arriving home: A multi-sited ethnography of the making of “home”, London: Goldsmiths College,
PhD thesis.

Butcher M. (2016), Re-imagining home: Visualising the multiple meanings of place, in K. Nairn et al. (eds.),
Space, place and environment, Springer.

Coulter R., Van Ham N. (2013), Following people through time: an analysis of individual residential mobility
biographies, Housing Studies, 28(7): 1037-55.

Cuba L., Hummon D. (1993), Constructing a sense of home: Place affiliation and migration across the life cycle,
Sociological Forum, 8(4): 547-72 [example of survey-like design and questions]

Daniels I. (2014), Feeling at home in contemporary Japan: Space, atmosphere and intimacy, Emotion, Space
and Society, 1-9 [home ethnography]

Dejardins A., Wakkary R., Odom W. (2015), Investigating genres and perspectives in HCI research on the
home, HCI at home – CHI 2015, Crossings, Seoul.

Franklin A. (2008), Ethnography and housing studies revisited, Studies in Qualitative Methodology, 10: 271-89.

Glasser I. (2012), Ethnographies of home and homelessness. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of
Housing and Home, London: Elsevier.

Graham L. et al. (2015), The psychology of home environments: A call for research on residential spaces,
Perspectives on Psychological Science, 10(3): 346-56.

Gurney C.M. (1997), “… Half of me was satisfied”: Making sense of home through episodic ethnographies,
Women’s International Forum, 20(3): 373-86.

Giorgi S., Fasulo A. (2013), Transformative homes: Squatting and furnishing as sociocultural projects, Home
Cultures, 10(2): 111-34.

36
Hamzah H., Adnan N. (2016), The meaning of home and its implications on alternative tenures: a Malaysian
perspective, Housing Theory and Society, 1-19 [diary-keeping, meanings of home, non-West, decoration,
objects]

Herzog H. (2005), On home turf: Interview location and its social meaning, Qualitative Sociology, 28(1): 25-47.

Levin I., Fincher R. (2010), Tangible transnational links in the houses of Italian immigrants in Melbourne, Global
Networks 10(3): 401-423. [narrative interviews in dwellings + home tours + dwarings + picture elicitation]

Lucas S., Purkayastha B. (2007), “Where is home?” Here and there: Transnational experiences of home among
Canadian immigrants in the United States, GeoJournal, 68: 243-51. [ways of putting questions and focus of
questions]

Luken P. (2012), Ethnography. In S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home, London:
Elsevier.

McGee-Lennon M., Wolters M., Brewster S. (2001), Designing reminders for the home: the role of home tours,
mimeo.

Meijering L., Lager D. (2014), Home-making of older Antillean migrants in the Netherlands, Ageing & Society,
34: 859-75

Ortega-Alcazár I. (2012), Visual research methods, in S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and
Home, London: Elsevier.

Pahl K. (2006), An inventory of traces: Children’s photographs of their toys in Three London homes, Visual
Communication, 5(1): 95-114.

Pechurina A. (2014), Positionality and ethics in qualitative research of migrants’ homes, Sociological Research
online, 19(1): 4.

Petrelli D., Whittaker S. (2010), Family memories in the home: Contrasting physical and digital mementos,
Personal and Ubiquitous Computing, 14(2): 153.

Pink S. (2004), In and out of the academy: Video ethnography of the home, Visual Anthropology Review, 20(1):
82-88.

Pink S., Mackley K. (2016), Moving, making and atmosphere: Routines of home as sites for mundane
improvisation, Mobilities, 11(2): 171-87.

Relieu M. et al. (2014), At home with video cameras, Home Cultures, 4(1): 45-68.

Riukulehto S., Rinne-Koski K. (2016), A house made to be a home, Newcastle, Cambridge Scholars.
[participatory methods with elderly as respondents]

Ronald R. (2011), Ethnography and comparative housing research, International Journal of Housing Policy,
11(4): 415-37.

Saxbe D., Repetti R. (2010), No place like home: Home tours correlate with daily patterns of mood and cortisol,
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 36(1): 71-81.

Thorns D. (2012), Qualitative interviewing, in S. Smith (ed.), International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home,
London: Elsevier.

37
Tolia-Kelly D. (2004), Materializing postcolonial geographies: Examining the textual landscapes of migration in
the South Asian home, Geoforum, 35(6): 675-88.

Tonts M., Thompson S., Maginn P. (eds.) (2008), Qualitative housing analysis: an international perspective,
Bingley: Emerald.

Van der Graaf P. (2015), Feeling at home and habitus: How space matters for emotions, in J. Kleres, Y.
Albrecht (eds.), Die Ambivalenz der Gefhule, Berling: Springer VS.

Wardhaugh J. (1999), The unaccommodated woman: Home, homelessness and identity, The Sociological
Review, 47(1): 91-109. [life histories]

38
15. Home, youth, mobilities
Cieraad (2010), Homes from home: Memories and projections, Home Cultures, 7(1): 85-102.

Collins L. (2009), Connecting “home” with “here”: Personal homepages in everyday transnational lives, Journal
of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 35(6): 839-59.

Dwyer C. (2002), “Where are you from?” Young British Muslim women and the making of “home”. In A. Blunt, C.
McEwan (eds.), Postcolonial geographies, London: Continuum.

Gorman-Murray A. (2008), Queering the family home: Narratives from gay, lesbian and bisexual youth coming
out in supportive family homes in Australia, Gender, Place and Culture, 15: 31-44.

Holloway S.L., Valentine J. (2001), Children at home in the wired world: Reshaping and rethinking home in
urban geography, Urban Geography 22: 562-583.

Hyams M. (2003), Adolescent Latina bodyspaces: Making homegirls, homebodies, and homeplaces, Antipode,
35: 536-58.

Kenyon L. (1999), A home from home: students’ transitional experience of home, in T. Chapman, J. Hockey
(eds.), Ideal homes? Social change and domestic life, London: Routledge.

Finn K. (2015), Young adults living at home: Independence, intimacy, and intergenerational relationships in
shared family spaces. In S. Puch, R.M. Vanderbeck (eds.), Families, intergenerationality and peer groups
relations, Springer.

Gosling S. et al. (2005), Material attributes of personal living spaces, Home Cultures, 2(1): 51-88.

Leccardi C., Rampazi M., Gambardella M.G. (2011), Sentirsi a casa. I giovani e la riconquista degli spazi-tempi
della casa e della metropoli, Torino: UTET.

Moskal M. (2015), “When I think of home I think family here and there”: Translocal and social ideas of home in
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