This book investigates how diasporic communities, transnational migrants, refugees, the internally displaced recreate home in their host place of residence through material culture, performativity, social relations; and how involuntary tangible and intangible stimuli evoke memories of home.

Sabine Marschall is Professor of Cultural and Heritage Tourism (School of Social Sciences) at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South Africa.

1. Memory, Migration and Travel: Introduction 2. 'Travelling Memories': The Homemaking Practices of Skilled Mobile Settlers 3. Material Culture, Memory and Commemoration: Family and Community Celebrations and Connections to 'Home' among Asian Indian Immigrants 4. Remembrance, Cultural Performance and Travel: The Greek Migrants of Brasilia and the panigiri Festival 5. Gallipoli Revisited: Transnational and Transgenerational Memory among Turkish and Sikh Communities in Australia 6. 'To Live in France': The Confluence of Tourism, Memory, Migration and War 7. Pajouste Forest, 23 August 1941: Memory, Migration and Massacre 8. Old Homes Made New: American Jews Travelling to Eastern Europe from 1920 until the Present 9. The Macanese Encontros: Remembrance and Diaspora 'Homecomings' 10. Dinner in the Homeland: Memory, Food and the Armenian Diaspora 11. Memoryscapes of the Homeland by Two Generations of British-Bangladeshis 12. Translocal Narratives of Memory, Place and Belonging: Second-generation Turkish-Germans' Home-making upon 'Return' to Turkey 13. Conclusion