Liminality in the Direct Provisional system: Living under extreme rules and conditions

Amin Sharifi Isaloo

Liminality in the Direct Provisional system: Living under extreme rules and conditions

Amin Sharifi Isaloo

School of Society, Politics and Ethics

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedings › Chapter › peer-review

Abstract

Through using auto-ethnography and self-observation research methods, and applying the concept of liminality, this chapter observes life in the direct provision centre, which is a liminal stage or condition wherein something is not properly or entirely clarified and acknowledged, to identify and analyse problems that asylum seekers experience. In turn, it helps to understand how living in liminality can affect asylum seekers’ health, their families, and their integration.

Original language	English (Ireland)
Title of host publication	Direct Provision
Subtitle of host publication	Asylum, the Academy and Activism
Publisher	Peter Lang
Chapter	18
Pages	255-266
Number of pages	11
Publication status	Published - Jun 2020

UCC Futures

Collective Social Futures

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://www.peterlang.com/document/1057191

Cite this

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title = "Liminality in the Direct Provisional system: Living under extreme rules and conditions",

abstract = "Through using auto-ethnography and self-observation research methods, and applying the concept of liminality, this chapter observes life in the direct provision centre, which is a liminal stage or condition wherein something is not properly or entirely clarified and acknowledged, to identify and analyse problems that asylum seekers experience. In turn, it helps to understand how living in liminality can affect asylum seekers{\textquoteright} health, their families, and their integration.",

author = "\{Sharifi Isaloo\}, Amin",

note = "Sharifi Isaloo, A. (2020) {\textquoteleft}Liminality in the Direct Provisional system - Living under extreme rules and conditions{\textquoteright}, in Jacqui O{\textquoteright}Riordan and Mike FitzGibbon (eds) {\textquoteleft}Direct Provision: Asylum, the Academy and Activism{\textquoteright}, Oxford; Bern; Berlin; Bruxelles; New York; Wien: Peter Lang. Pp. 255-266. ",

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language = "English (Ireland)",

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AB - Through using auto-ethnography and self-observation research methods, and applying the concept of liminality, this chapter observes life in the direct provision centre, which is a liminal stage or condition wherein something is not properly or entirely clarified and acknowledged, to identify and analyse problems that asylum seekers experience. In turn, it helps to understand how living in liminality can affect asylum seekers’ health, their families, and their integration.

M3 - Chapter

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EP - 266

BT - Direct Provision

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ER -

Liminality in the Direct Provisional system: Living under extreme rules and conditions

Abstract

UCC Futures

UN SDGs

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