Edited by Irit Katz; Diana Martin and Claudio Minca

1. The Camp Reconsidered, Irit Katz, Diana Martin & Claudio Minca / Part 1: Institutional and Makeshift Camps / 2. Networks of Encampments and "Travelling" Emergencies: The Bologna Hub between Carceral Geographies and Spaces of Transition, Loris Bacchetta and Diana Martin / 3. Walking the Balkan Route: The Archipelago of Refugee Camps in Serbia, Claudio Minca, Danica Santic and Dragan Umek / 4. The Bubble, the Airport, and the Jungle: Europe's Urban Migrant Camps, Irit Katz, Toby Parsloe, Zoey Poll and Akil Scafe-Smith / 5. On the Meaning of Shelter: Living in Calais' Camps de la Lande, Cannelle Gueguen-Teil and Irit Katz / Part 2: Camp identities / 6. Indefinite Imprisonment, Infinite Punishment: Materializing Australia's Pacific Black Sites, Suvendrini Perera / 7. Protracted Encampment and its Consequences: Gender Identities and Historical Memory, Kirsten McConnachie / 8. De-Camping through Development: The Palestinian Refugee Camps in the Gaza Strip under the Israeli Occupation, Fatina Abreek-Zubiedat and Alona Nitzan-Shiftan / 9. Grassroots Solidarity and Political Protest in Rome's Migrant Camps, Jan-Jonathan Bock / 10. Communities of Violence in the Nazi Death Camps, Richard Carter-White / Part 3: The Camp as a Political Technology / 11. Urban protest camps in Egypt: the occupation, (re)creation and destruction of alternative political worlds, Adam Ramadan and Elisa Pascucci / 12. The Post-Disaster Camps in Ecuador: Between Emergency Measures and Political Objectives, Camillo Boano, Ricardo Martén and Andrea Sierra / 13. Touring the Camp. Ghostly Presences and Silent Geographies of Remnants at Galang Camp, Indonesia, Chin Ee Ong and Claudio Minca / 14. Camps, Civil Society Organizations, and the Reproduction of Marginalisation: Italian and French "Solidarity/Inclusion" Villages for Romani People, Riccardo Armillei and Gaja Maestri / 15. The Bunker and the Camp, Ian Klinke

This book focuses on past and present camp geographies and on the dispositifs that make them an ever-present spatial formation in the management of unwanted populations characterizing many authoritarian regimes as well as many contemporary democracies.