Border Control Reinterpreted: Collective Memory and the Narrative Self

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Standard

Border Control Reinterpreted : Collective Memory and the Narrative Self. / Gyollai, Daniel.

I: Critical Criminology, Bind 30, 2022, s. 931–945.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Gyollai, D 2022, 'Border Control Reinterpreted: Collective Memory and the Narrative Self', Critical Criminology, bind 30, s. 931–945. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10612-022-09666-5

APA

Gyollai, D. (2022). Border Control Reinterpreted: Collective Memory and the Narrative Self. Critical Criminology, 30, 931–945. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10612-022-09666-5

Vancouver

Gyollai D. Border Control Reinterpreted: Collective Memory and the Narrative Self. Critical Criminology. 2022;30:931–945. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10612-022-09666-5

Author

Gyollai, Daniel. / Border Control Reinterpreted : Collective Memory and the Narrative Self. I: Critical Criminology. 2022 ; Bind 30. s. 931–945.

Bibtex

@article{4688cdee53d4467d845e8d558eb347fb,
title = "Border Control Reinterpreted: Collective Memory and the Narrative Self",
abstract = "This article explores the potential of historical narratives to inform and guide action, taking the case of border control in Hungary. The Hungarian government has recently criminalised irregular border crossing and made a comparison between the Ottoman Occupation and contemporary challenges of mass migration to legitimise its new measures. Qualitative interviews conducted in 2019 seem to suggest that some members of the border police, consciously or unconsciously, have drawn from this narrative repertoire to make sense of their own role in border control. Drawing on the concept of the narrative self, the article outlines how the collective memory of the Ottoman conquest may have shaped the understanding of mass migration and the self-interpretation of those involved in border control.",
author = "Daniel Gyollai",
year = "2022",
doi = "10.1007/s10612-022-09666-5",
language = "English",
volume = "30",
pages = "931–945",
journal = "Critical Criminology",
issn = "1205-8629",
publisher = "Springer Netherlands",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Border Control Reinterpreted

T2 - Collective Memory and the Narrative Self

AU - Gyollai, Daniel

PY - 2022

Y1 - 2022

N2 - This article explores the potential of historical narratives to inform and guide action, taking the case of border control in Hungary. The Hungarian government has recently criminalised irregular border crossing and made a comparison between the Ottoman Occupation and contemporary challenges of mass migration to legitimise its new measures. Qualitative interviews conducted in 2019 seem to suggest that some members of the border police, consciously or unconsciously, have drawn from this narrative repertoire to make sense of their own role in border control. Drawing on the concept of the narrative self, the article outlines how the collective memory of the Ottoman conquest may have shaped the understanding of mass migration and the self-interpretation of those involved in border control.

AB - This article explores the potential of historical narratives to inform and guide action, taking the case of border control in Hungary. The Hungarian government has recently criminalised irregular border crossing and made a comparison between the Ottoman Occupation and contemporary challenges of mass migration to legitimise its new measures. Qualitative interviews conducted in 2019 seem to suggest that some members of the border police, consciously or unconsciously, have drawn from this narrative repertoire to make sense of their own role in border control. Drawing on the concept of the narrative self, the article outlines how the collective memory of the Ottoman conquest may have shaped the understanding of mass migration and the self-interpretation of those involved in border control.

U2 - 10.1007/s10612-022-09666-5

DO - 10.1007/s10612-022-09666-5

M3 - Journal article

VL - 30

SP - 931

EP - 945

JO - Critical Criminology

JF - Critical Criminology

SN - 1205-8629

ER -

ID: 338787962