Book contents
- Turkish Germans in the Federal Republic of Germany
- Publications of the German Historical Institute
- Turkish Germans in the Federal Republic of Germany
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Maps
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 Settling In at Work
- 2 At Home in Almanya
- 3 Around the Neighborhood
- 4 Learning to Belong
- 5 Making Space for Religion
- 6 Belonging in Reunified Germany
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- Bibliography
- Index
- References
Bibliography
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 31 October 2018
Book contents
- Turkish Germans in the Federal Republic of Germany
- Publications of the German Historical Institute
- Turkish Germans in the Federal Republic of Germany
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Maps
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- 1 Settling In at Work
- 2 At Home in Almanya
- 3 Around the Neighborhood
- 4 Learning to Belong
- 5 Making Space for Religion
- 6 Belonging in Reunified Germany
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- Bibliography
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Turkish Germans in the Federal Republic of GermanyImmigration, Space, and Belonging, 1961–1990, pp. 243 - 258Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2018
References
Primary Sources
Secondary Sources
Ditschek, Eduard. Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 11 May 2009.Google Scholar
Fischer, Margaret (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 20 May 2009.Google Scholar
Güler, Filiz (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 27 May 2009.Google Scholar
Kayman, Erol (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 29 May 2009.Google Scholar
Müller, Sabine (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 14 May 2009.Google Scholar
Özel, Sevim (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 30 June 2009.Google Scholar
Schmidt, Ute (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 29 June 2009.Google Scholar
Wolfermann, Klaus. Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 10 June 2009.Google Scholar
Yılmaz, Bilge (pseudonym). Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 2 June 2009.Google Scholar
Zimmermann, , Andreas, and Christine, . Digital recording. Transcription by Perrin Saylan. Berlin, 18 May 2009.Google Scholar
Aylin, (pseudonym). Interview and transcription by Ursula Trüper. Berlin, 22 December 1992.Google Scholar
Demir, Azra (pseudonym). Interview, translation, and transcription by Hatıce Renç. Berlin, 9 March 1993.Google Scholar
Deniz, (pseudonym). Interview and transcription by Ursula Trüper. Berlin, 12 December 1992.Google Scholar
Elif, (pseudonym). Interview and transcription by Ursula Trüper. Berlin, 11 December 1992.Google Scholar
Emre, and Erkan, (pseudonyms). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 7 December 1993.Google Scholar
Erdem, Nimet (pseudonym). Interview by Fatos Topac and Ursula Trüper. Translation and transcription by Fatos Topac. Berlin, 8 January 1993.Google Scholar
Hahn, Beate (pseudonym), cofounder of the Sparrladen. Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 7 July 1993.Google Scholar
Herbert, Maja (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 16 June 1993.Google Scholar
Hoch, Paul (pseudonym), principal of a Grundschule. Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 29 October 1993.Google Scholar
Kaplan, Bülent (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 14 June 1993.Google Scholar
Kaya, Beyhan (pseudonym). Interview. Translation and transcription by Hatıce Renç Berlin, 9 March 1993.Google Scholar
Keskin, Eren (pseudonym), “Wirt einer Kneipe am Sparrplatz.” Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette, side A. Berlin, 1993.Google Scholar
Krause, Peter (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 21 July 1993.Google Scholar
Lale, (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Transcription. Berlin, 28 May and 4 June 1992.Google Scholar
Lange, Christine, Werner, Viola, and Hofmann, Thomas (pseudonyms). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, July 1994.Google Scholar
Mayer, Katrin (pseudonym), cofounder of the Sparrladen. Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 6 July 1992.Google Scholar
Polat, Soner (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper and Kemal Kurt. Transcription. Berlin, 18 June 1993.Google Scholar
Sezer, Leyla (pseudonym). Interview by Hatıce Renç and Ursula Trüper. Translation and transcription by Hatıce Renç. Berlin, 28 January 1993.Google Scholar
Sezer, Sanem (pseudonym). Interview and transcription by Ursula Trüper. Berlin, 4 March 1993.Google Scholar
Turan, Zafer (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 11 October 1993.Google Scholar
Vogel, Anja (pseudonym). Interview by Ursula Trüper. Audiocassette. Berlin, 29 June 1993.Google Scholar
Korkmaz, Mehmet (pseudonym). Interview by Rita Klages. Transcript. “Projekt Migrantenbiographien,” Heimatmuseum Neukölln, Berlin, 25 June 1998.Google Scholar
Yıldırım, Alev. Interview with Murat Güngör. Digital recording. “A, Aziza-Interview – 20040272.mp3,” DOMiD, Cologne, 27 July 2004.Google Scholar
Akyün, Hatıce. Einmal Hans mit scharfer Soße: Leben zwischen zwei Welten. Munich: Goldmann Verlag, 2005.Google Scholar
“Altona ist mein Dorf: Der Friseur Behçet Algan.” In Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-türkische Lebensgeschichten, edited by Richter, Michael, 55–76. Hamburg: Edition Körber Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
Ateş, Seyran. Grosse Reise ins Feuer: Die Geschichte einer deutschen Türkin. Berlin: Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag, 2003.Google Scholar
Ayşe, , and Eder, Renate. Mich hat keiner gefragt: Zur Ehe gezwungen – eine Türkin in Deutschland erzählt. Munich: Blanvalet, 2005.Google Scholar
“Die Geschichte über Deutschland gefielen mir – Der Bauarbeiter Kazım Arslan.” In Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-türkische Lebensgeschichten, edited by Richter, Michael, 77–96. Hamburg: Edition Körber Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
“Ich bin, wie ich bin: Die Lehrerin Hadiye Akın.” In Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-türkische Lebensgeschichten, edited by Richter, Michael, 33–54. Hamburg: Edition Körber Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
“In Uhlenhorst kennt mich jeder – Der Kaufmann Erdem Dilşen.” In Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-türkische Lebensgeschichten, edited by Richter, Michael, 97–118. Hamburg: Edition Körber Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
“Ohne Jazz kann ich nicht leben – Der Künstler Demir Gökgöl.” In Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-türkische Lebensgeschichten, edited by Richter, Michael, 139–158. Hamburg: Edition Körber Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
Özdemir, Cem, and Engels, Hans. Ich bin Inländer: ein anatolischer Schwabe im Bundestag. Munich: DTV, 1997.Google Scholar
Richter, Michael. Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-tuerkische Lebensgeschichten. Hamburg: Edition Körber-Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
“Wird sind hier, um zu bleiben – Der Moscheegründer Hayrullah Şenay.” In Gekommen und Geblieben: Deutsch-türkische Lebensgeschichten, edited by Richter, Michael, 201–222. Hamburg: Edition Körber Stiftung, 2003.Google Scholar
Abadan-Unat, Nermin. “Identity Crisis of Turkish Migrants: First and Second Generation.” In Turkish Workers in Europe: An Interdisciplinary Study, edited by Başgöz, Ilhan and Furniss, Norman, 3–22. Bloomington: Indiana University Turkish Studies, 1985.Google Scholar
Abadan-Unat, Nermin. “Implications of Migration on Emancipation and Pseudo-Emancipation of Turkish Women.” International Migration Review 11, no. 1 (Spring 1977): 31–57.Google Scholar
Abicht, Ludo. Islam & Europe: Challenges and Opportunities. Leuven: Leuven University Press, 2008.Google Scholar
Akgündüz, Ahmet. Labour Migration from Turkey to Western Europe, 1960–1974: A Multidisciplinary Analysis. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2008.Google Scholar
Al-Ali, Nadje, and Koser, Khalid, eds. New Approaches to Migration? Transnational Communities and the Transformation of Home. London: Routledge, 2002.Google Scholar
Alan, Ömer. “Muslime im Ruhrgebiet: Wer Moscheen baut, möchte bleiben.” In Standorte Ruhrgebiet 1999/2000. Essen: Kommunalverband Ruhrgebiet, 1999.Google Scholar
Alamdar-Niemann, M., Bergs-Winkels, D., and Merkens, H.. “Educational Conditions of Turkish Migrant Children in German Schools.” Anthropology & Education Quarterly 22, no. 2 (June 1991): 154–161.Google Scholar
Al-Azmeh, Azīz. Islam in Europe: Diversity, Identity and Influence. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2007.Google Scholar
Al-Hamarneh, Ala, and Thielmann, Jörn. Islam and Muslims in Germany. Leiden: Brill, 2008.Google Scholar
Andall, Jacqueline. Gender and Ethnicity in Contemporary Europe. 1st ed. Oxford: Berg Publishers, 2003.Google Scholar
Argun, Betigül Ercan. Turkey in Germany: The Transnational Sphere of Deutschkei. Middle East Studies: History, Politics, and Law Series. New York: Routledge, 2003.Google Scholar
Atabay, Ilhami. Zwischen Tradition und Assimilation: Die zweite Generation türkischer Migranten in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Freiburg im Breisgau: Lambertus-Verlag, 1998.Google Scholar
Bade, Klaus. Europa in Bewegung: Migration vom späten 18: Jahrhundert bis zur Gegenwart. Munich: C. H. Beck, 2000.Google Scholar
Bade, Klaus, ed. Auswanderer – Wanderarbeiter – Gastarbeiter: Bevölkerung, Arbeitsmarkt und Wanderung in Deutschland seit der Mitte des 19 Jarhundert. Ostfildern: Scripta Mercaturae, 1984.Google Scholar
Başer, Tevfik. 40 m2 Deutschland. Videocassette. Hamburg: Tevfik Başer Filmproduktion, 1986.Google Scholar
Başgöz, Ilhan, and Furniss, Norman, eds. Turkisher Workers in Europe: An Interdisciplinary Study. Bloomington: Indiana University Turkish Studies, 1985.Google Scholar
Baumgartner-Karabak, Andrea and Landesberger, Gisela. Die verkauften Bräute: türkische Frauen zwischen Kreuzberg und Anatolien. Reinbek bei Hamburg: Rowohlt, 1983.Google Scholar
Bergerson, Andrew Stuart, Steege, Paul, Healy, Maureen, and Swett, Pamela. “The History of Everyday Life: A Second Chapter.” The Journal of Modern History 80, no. 2 (June 2008): 358-378.Google Scholar
Berlin Amt für Statistik. Statistisches Jahrbuch Berlin 1991. Berlin-Wilmersdorf: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1991.Google Scholar
Berlin (West) Statistisches Landesamt. Statistisches Jahrbuch Berlin 1973. Berlin-Wilmersdorf: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1974.Google Scholar
Berlin (West) Statistisches Landesamt. Statistisches Jahrbuch Berlin 1977. Berlin-Wilmersdorf: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1977.Google Scholar
Berlin (West) Statistisches Landesamt. Statistisches Jahrbuch Berlin 1981. Berlin-Wilmersdorf: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1981.Google Scholar
Bezirksamt Wedding, ed. Der Wedding im Wandel der Zeit. Berlin: Bezirksamt Wedding, 1985.Google Scholar
Blaschke, Jochen, and Ersöz, Ahmet. Herkunft und Geschäftsaufnahme türkischer Kleingewerbetreibender in Berlin. Berlin: Express-Edition, 1987.Google Scholar
Boos-Nünning, Ursula, and Hohmann, Manfred. “The Educational Situation of Migrant Workers’ Children in the Federal Republic of Germany.” In Different Cultures, Same School: Ethnic Minority Children in Europe, edited by Eldering, Lotty and Kloprogge, Jo, 39–60. Berwyn: Swets North America, 1989.Google Scholar
Bozkurt, Esin. Conceptualising “Home”: The Question of Belonging among Turkish Families in Germany. Frankfurt: Campus Verlag, 2009.Google Scholar
Brady, John S. “Dangerous Foreigners: The Discourse of Threat and the Contours of Inclusion and Exclusion in Berlin’s Public Sphere.” New German Critique, no. 92 (April 1, 2004): 194–224.Google Scholar
Brettell, Carolina B. and de Berjeois, Patricia A.. “Anthropology and the Study of Immigrant Women.” In Seeking Common Ground: Multidisciplinary Studies of Immigrant Women in the United States, edited by Gabaccia, Donna, 3-63. Westport: Greenwood Press, 1992.Google Scholar
Brunn, Christine. Moscheebau-Konflikte in Deutschland: Eine räumlich-semantische Analyse auf der Grundlage der Theorie der Produktion des Raumes von Henri Lefebvre. Berlin: Wissenschaftlicher Verlag, 2006.Google Scholar
Bundesamt, Germany (West). Statistisches Jahrbuch für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Stuttgart: W. Kohlhammer, 1952.Google Scholar
Bundesargentur für Arbeit. “Arbeitslose Ausländer im Bundesgebiet nach ausgewählten Staatsangehörigkeiten.” Jahreszahlen 1980. Nuremberg: Bundesargentur für Arbeit, 1980.Google Scholar
Bundesargentur für Arbeit. “Arbeitslose Ausländer im Bundesgebiet nach ausgewählten Staatsangehörigkeiten.” Jahreszahlen 1985. Nuremberg: Bundesargentur für Arbeit, 1985.Google Scholar
Bundesargentur für Arbeit. “Arbeitslose Ausländer im Bundesgebiet nach ausgewählten Staatsangehörigkeiten.” Jahreszahlen 1990. Nuremberg: Bundesargentur für Arbeit, 1990.Google Scholar
Bundesministerium für Bildung und Wissenschaft. Arbeiterkinder im Bindungssystem. Bad Honnef: Bock, 1981.Google Scholar
Bundesministerium für Bildung und Wissenschaft. Grundlagen, Perspektiven, Bildung, Wissenschaft: Berufsbildungbericht 1990. Bad Honnef: 1990.Google Scholar
Büro für stadtteilnahe Sozialplannung. Vorbereitende Untersuchungen Berlin-Wedding: Untersuchungsabschnitt C, Neue Hochstraße – Sparrplatz. West Berlin: Der Senator für Bau- und Wohnungswesen, 1983.Google Scholar
Butler, Judith, and Scott, Joan W.. Feminists Theorize the Political. 1st ed. New York: Routledge, 1992.Google Scholar
Çağlar, Ayşe S. “Constraining Metaphors and the Transnationalisation of Spaces in Berlin.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 27, no. 4 (October 2001): 601–613.Google Scholar
Canning, Kathleen. “Feminist History after the Linguistic Turn: Historicizing Discourse and Experience.” Signs 19, no. 2 (Winter 1994): 368–404.Google Scholar
Castles, Stephen. “The Guests Who Stayed – The Debate on ‘Foreigners Policy’ in the German Federal Republic.” International Migration Review 19, no. 3 (Autumn 1985): 517–534.Google Scholar
Castles, Stephen. “Migrants and Minorities in Post-Keynesian Capitalism: The German Case.” In Ethnic Minorities and Industrial Change in Europe and North America, edited by Cross, Malcolm, 36–54. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 1992.Google Scholar
Castles, Stephen, and Kosack, Godula. Immigrant Workers and Class Structure in Western Europe. 2nd ed. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 1985.Google Scholar
Castles, Stephen, and Miller, Mark J.. The Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World. London: MacMillan Press, 1998.Google Scholar
Certeau, Michel de. The Practice of Everyday Life. 2nd ed. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2002.Google Scholar
Ceylan, Rauf. Ethnische Kolonien: Entstehung, Funktion und Wandel am Beispiel türkischer Moscheen und Cafes. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, 2006.Google Scholar
Ceylan, Rauf. Islamische Religionspädagogik in Moscheen und Schulen – Ein sozialwissenschaftlicher Vergleich der Ausgangslage, Inhalte und Ziele unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Auswirkungen auf den Integrationsprozess der muslimischen Kinder und Jugendlichen. Hamburg: Verlag Kovac, 2008.Google Scholar
Chauncey, George. Gay New York: Gender, Urban Culture, and the Making of the Gay Male World, 1890–1940. New York: Basic Books, 1995.Google Scholar
Chin, Rita. The Guest Worker Question in Postwar Germany. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2007.Google Scholar
Chin, Rita. “Rewriting the ‘Guest Worker’: Turkish-German Artists and the Emergence of Multiculturalism in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1961–1989.” PhD dissertation, University of California, Berkeley, 1999.Google Scholar
Chourabi, Hamza, and El-Solami, Riem. “Moscheenräume, Räume für Frauen?” In Moscheen und islamisches Leben in Berlin, edited by Jonker, Gerdien and Kapphan, Andreas, 35–40. Berlin: Ausländerbeauftragte des Senats, 1999.Google Scholar
Çil, Nevim. Topographie des Außenseiters: Türkische Generationen und der deutsch-deutsche Wiedervereinigungsprozess. Berlin: Schiler, 2007.Google Scholar
Çil, Nevim. “Türkische Migranten und der Mauerfall.” Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte, 21–22 (May 2009): 40–46.Google Scholar
Clarkson, Alexander. “Circling the Wagons: Immigration and the Battle for Space in West Berlin, 1970–1990.” In Dirty Cities: Towards a Political Economy of the Underground in Global Cities, edited by Talani, Leila Simona, Clarkson, Alexander, and Pardo, Ramon Pacheco, 110–134. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013.Google Scholar
Clarkson, Alexander. Fragmented Fatherland: Immigration and Cold War Conflict in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1945–1980. New York: Berghahn Books, 2013.Google Scholar
Cleveland, William and Bunton, Martin. A History of the Modern Middle East. 5th edition. Boulder: Westview Press, 2015.Google Scholar
Dalaman, Serpil. “Türkischer Frauenkreis,” in Kunstvoller Alltag: Kommunale Kulturarbeit der Volkshochschule Berlin-Wedding, edited by Diehl, Ursula, Weimann, Gisela, and Ditschek, Eduard, 122. Berlin: FAB-Verlag, 1990.Google Scholar
Dettmer, Klaus. Wedding: Geschichte der Berliner Verwaltungsbezirke. Berlin: Colloquium Verlag, 1988.Google Scholar
Deutsch, Sarah. Women and the City: Gender, Space, and Power in Boston, 1870–1940. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.Google Scholar
Deutschland (Bundesrepublik). Arbeiterkinder im Bildungssystem. Bad Honnef: Bock, 1981.Google Scholar
Diehl, Ursula, Weimann, Gisela, and Ditschek, Eduard. Kunstvoller Alltag: Kommunale Kulturarbeit der Volkshochschule Berlin-Wedding. Berlin: FAB-Verlag, 1990.Google Scholar
Ditschek, Eduard, and Schulze, Sigrid, eds. Volksbildung im Wedding: 50 Jahre Volkshochschule im Bezirk Wedding von Berlin 1945–1995. Berlin: Verlag Joachim Mackensen, 1995.Google Scholar
Ehrkamp, Patricia. “Placing Identities: Transnational Practices and Local Attachments of Turkish Immigrants in Germany.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 31, no. 5 (March 2005): 345–364.Google Scholar
Eilers, Kea, Seitz, Clara, and Hirschler, Konrad. “Religiousness among Young Muslims in Germany.” In Islam and Muslims in Germany, edited by Al-Hamarneh, Ala and Thielmann, Jörn, 83–115. Leiden: Brill, 2008.Google Scholar
Eldering, Lotty, and Kloprogge, Jo. Different Cultures, Same School: Ethnic Minority Children in Europe. Amsterdam: Swets & Zeitlinger, 1989.Google Scholar
Eley, Geoff. “Labor History, Social History, ‘Alltagesgeschichte’: Experience, Culture and the Politics of the Everyday – A New Direction for German Social History.” The Journal of Modern History 61, no. 2 (June 1989): 297-343.Google Scholar
Erel, Umut. “Gendered and Racialized Experiences of Citizenship in the Life Stories of Women of Turkish Background in Germany.” In Gender and Ethnicity in Contemporary Europe, edited by Andall, Jacqueline, 155–176. Oxford: Berg Publishers, 2003.Google Scholar
Ewing, Katherine Pratt. Stolen Honor: Stigmatizing Muslim Men in Berlin. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2008.Google Scholar
Faist, Thomas, and Oezveren, Eyuep, eds. Transnational Social Spaces: Agents, Networks and Institutions. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate Publishing Limited, 2004.Google Scholar
Fallon, Steve, Haywood, Anthony, Schulte-Peevers, Andrea, and Selby, Nick. Lonely Planet: Germany. Hawthorn: Lonely Planet, 1998.Google Scholar
Fassman, Heinz, and Münz, Rainer, eds. European Migration in the Late Twentieth Century: Historical Patterns, Actual Trends and Social Implications. Cornwall: IIASA, 1994.Google Scholar
Fetzer, Joel S., and Christopher Soper, J.. Muslims and the State in Britain, France, and Germany. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2005Google Scholar
Frisch, Max. Überfremdung: Offentlichkeit als Partner. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1967.Google Scholar
Fullbrook, Mary. The Divided Nation: A History of Germany, 1918–1990. New York: Oxford University Press, 1991.Google Scholar
Gabaccia, Donna. From the Other Side: Women, Gender, and Immigrant Life in the U.S., 1820–1990. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Gabaccia, Donna. Seeking Common Ground: Multidisciplinary Studies of Immigrant Women in the United States. Westport: Greenwood Press, 1992.Google Scholar
Gitmez, Ali, and Wilpert, Czarina. “A Micro-Society or an Ethnic Community? Social Organization and Ethnicity amongst Turkish Migrants in Berlin.” In Immigrant Associations in Europe, edited by Rex, John, Joy, Daniele, and Wilpert, Czarina, 86–125. Brookfield: Grower, 1987.Google Scholar
Göktürk, Deniz. “Beyond Paternalism: Turkish German Traffic in Cinema.” In The German Cinema Book, edited by Berfelder, Tim, Carter, Eric, and Göktürk, Deniz, 248–256. London: British Film Institute, 2002.Google Scholar
Göktürk, Deniz. “Turkish Women on German Streets: Closure and Exposure in Transnational Cinema.” In Spaces in European Cinema, edited by Konstantarakos, Mytro, 64–76. Portland, OR: Intellect Books, 2000.Google Scholar
Göktürk, Deniz, Gramling, David, and Kaes, Anton. Germany in Transit: Nation and Migration, 1955–2005. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2007.Google Scholar
Goldberg, Andreas. “Islam in Germany.” In Islam, Europe’s Second Religion: The New Social, Cultural and Political Landscape, edited by Hunter, Shireen T., 29–50. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 2002.Google Scholar
Goldberg, Andreas, Halm, Dirk, and Şen, Faruk. Die Deutschen Türken. Münster: LIT Verlag, 2004.Google Scholar
Greve, Martin, and Çınar, Tülay. Das Türkische Berlin. Miteinander Leben in Berlin. Berlin: Die Ausländerbeauftragte des Senats, 1998.Google Scholar
Hackett, Sarah. Foreigners, Minorities and Integration: The Muslim Immigrant Experience in Britain and Germany. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016.Google Scholar
Haddad, Yvonne Yazbeck, ed. Muslims in the West: From Sojourners to Citizens. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.Google Scholar
Hagemann, Karen. “A West-German ‘Sonderweg’? Gender, Work, and the Half-Day-Time Policy of Child Care and Primary Education.” In Children, Families and States: Time Policies of Child Care, Preschool and Primary Schooling in Europe, edited by Hagemann, Karen, Jarausch, Konrad H., and Allemann-Ghionda, Cristina, 275–300. Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2011.Google Scholar
Hagemann, Karen, Harsch, Donna, and Bruenhoefner, Friederike, eds. Gendering Post-1945 German History: Entanglements. Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2018.Google Scholar
Haug, Sonja. Muslimisches Leben in Deutschland: im Auftrag der Deutschen Islam-Konferenz. 1st ed. Nuremberg: Bundesamt für Migration und Flüchtlinge, 2009.Google Scholar
Herbert, Ulrich. A History of Foreign Labor in Germany, 1880–1980: Seasonal Workers, Forced Laborers, Guest Workers. Translated by Templer, William. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1990.Google Scholar
Herbert, Ulrich, and Hunn, Karin. “Guest Workers and Policy on Guest Workers in the Federal Republic: From the Beginning of Recruitment in 1955 until Its Halt in 1973.” In The Miracle Years: A Cultural History of West Germany, 1949–1968, edited by Schissler, Hanna, 187–218. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2001.Google Scholar
Hoffmeyer-Zlotnik, Jürgen. Gasterbeiter im Sanierungsgebiet: Das Beispiel Berlin-Kreuzberg. Hamburg: Christian Verlag, 1977.Google Scholar
Horrocks, David, and Kolinsky, Eva, eds. Turkish Culture in German Society Today. Providence: Berghahn Books, 1996.Google Scholar
Hunn, Karin. “Naechstes Jahr kehren wir zurueck …”: Die Geschichte der tuerkischen “Gastarbeiter” in der Bundesrepublik. Göttingen: Wallstein Verlag, 2005.Google Scholar
Hunter, Shireen. Islam, Europe’s Second Religion: The New Social, Cultural and Political Landscape. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 2002.Google Scholar
Hüttermann, Jörg. Das Minarett: zur politischen Kultur des Konflikts um islamische Symbole. Weinheim: Juventa, 2006.Google Scholar
Jarausch, Konrad H. “Towards a Social History of Experience: Postmodern Predicaments in Theory and Interdisciplinarity.” Central European History 22, no. 3/4, German Histories: Challenges in Theory, Practice, Technique (September–December 1989): 427–443.Google Scholar
Jarausch, Konrad H. “Unsettling German Society: Mobility and Migration.” In Shattered Past: Reconstructing German History, edited by Jarausch, Konrad H. and Geyer, Michael, 197–220. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2003.Google Scholar
Jonker, Gerdien. “The Mevlana Mosque in Berlin-Kreuzberg: An Unsolved Conflict.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 31, no. 6 (November 2005): 1067–1081.Google Scholar
Jonker, Gerdien. Moscheen und islamisches Leben in Berlin. Berlin: Die Ausländerbeauftragte des Senats, 1999.Google Scholar
Jonker, Gerdien. Politics of Visibility: Young Muslims in European Public Spaces. Bielefeld: Transcript, 2006.Google Scholar
Karakaşoğlu, Yasemin. “Turkish Cultural Orientations in Germany and the Role of Islam.” In Turkish Culture in German Society Today, edited by Horrocks, David and Kolinsky, Eva, 157–180. Providence: Berghahn Books, 1996.Google Scholar
Kaya, Ayhan. Islam, Migration and Integration: The Age of Securitization. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009.Google Scholar
Kaya, Ayhan. “Sicher in Kreuzberg” – Constructing Diasporas: Turkish Hip-Hop Youth in Berlin. Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag, 2001.Google Scholar
Kayser, P., Preusse, F., Riedel, J., and Umbreit, B.. Ethnische Ökonomie als Chance der Standortenentwicklung. Berlin: Fachhochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin und Institut IKO, 2008.Google Scholar
Kelek, Necla. Die fremde Braut: ein Bericht aus dem Inneren des türkischen Lebens in Deutschland. Cologne: Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 2005.Google Scholar
Klee, Ernst. “Ein neues Wort für Gastarbeiter.” In Gastarbeiter: Analysen und Berichte, edited by Klee, Ernst, 149-157. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1981.Google Scholar
Klee, Ernst. ed. Gastarbeiter: Analysen und Berichte. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1981.Google Scholar
Klopp, Brett. German Multiculturalism: Immigrant Integration and the Transformation of Citizenship. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 2002.Google Scholar
Knortz, Heike. Diplomatische Tauschgeschäfte: “Gastarbeiter” in der westdeutschen Diplomatie und Beschäftigungspolitik 1953–1973. Cologne: Böhlau Verlag, 2008.Google Scholar
Koch, Herbert. Gastarbeiterkinder in deutschen Schulen. Königswinter am Rhein: Verlag für Sprachmethodik, 1970.Google Scholar
Kofmann, Eleonore, Phizacklea, Annie, Raghuram, Parvati, and Sales, Rosemary. Gender and International Migration in Europe: Employment, Welfare and Politics. London: Routledge, 2000.Google Scholar
Kolinsky, Eva. Deutsch und türkisch leben: Bild und Selbstbild der türkischen Minderheit in Deutschland. Bern: Peter Lang, 2000.Google Scholar
Kolinsky, Eva. Women in Contemporary German: Life, Work, and Politics. Oxford: Berg, 1993.Google Scholar
Korte, Hermann. “Guestworker Question or Immigration Issue? Social Sciences and Public Debate in the Federal Republic of Germany.” In Population, Labour and Migration in 19th and 20th Century Germany, 163–188. New York: Berg Publishers Limited, 1987.Google Scholar
Kosnick, Kira. Migrant Media: Turkish Broadcasting and Multicultural Politics in Berlin. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2007.Google Scholar
Kudat, Ayse. “Personal, Familial, and Societal Impacts of Turkish Women’s Migration to Europe.” In Living in Two Cultures: The Socio-Cultural Situation of Migrant Workers and Their Families, edited by Unesco, 291–305. Paris: Unesco Press, 1982.Google Scholar
Kuhlmann, Michael, and Meyer, Alwin, eds. Ayse und Devrim: Wo gehören wir hin? Göttingen: Lamuv Verlag, 1983.Google Scholar
Kurt, Kemal, and Meyer, Erika. … weil wir Türken sind/ …Türk oldugumuz için: Bilder und Texte von Türken/ Türklerin resim ve öyküleri. Berlin: express-Edition, 1981.Google Scholar
Lanz, Stephen. “Inclusion and Segregation in Berlin, the ‘Social City’.” In Transnationalism and the German City, edited by Diefendorf, Jeffry M. and Ward, Janet, 55–72. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2014.Google Scholar
Lefebvre, Henri. The Production of Space. Translated by Nicholson-Smith, Donald. Oxford: Blackwell, 1991.Google Scholar
Leffers, Irina, and Thielcke, Christholde. “Zwischen Religion und Jugendarbeit: Angebote und Aktivitäten.” In Moscheen und islamisches Leben in Berlin, edited by Jonker, Gerdien and Kapphan, Andreas, 30–34. Berlin: Die Ausländerbeauftragte des Senats, 1999.Google Scholar
Leggewie, Claus, and Senocak, Zafer, eds. Deutsche Türken/Türk Almanlar: Das Ender der Geduld/Sabrin sonu. Hamburg: Rowohlt Taschenbuch Verlag, 1993.Google Scholar
Lehman, Brittany. “Teaching Migrant Children: Debates, Policies, and Practices in West Germany and Europe, 1949–1992.” PhD dissertation, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2015.Google Scholar
Linkiewicz, Günter, ed. Ernst-Schering-Oberschule, Gesamtschule, 12. März 1986. Berlin: Ernst-Schering-Oberschule, 1986.Google Scholar
Lüdtke, Alf. The History of Everyday Life: Reconstructing Historical Experiences and Ways of Life. Translated by Templer, William. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1995.Google Scholar
Lutz, Helma. “Hard Labour: The ‘Biographical Work’ of a Turkish Migrant Woman in Germany.” The European Journal of Women’s Studies 7 (2000): 301–319.Google Scholar
Lutz, Helma, Phoenix, Ann, and Yuval-Davis, Nira, eds.. Crossfires: Nationalism, Racism and Gender in Europe. London: Pluto Press, 1996.Google Scholar
MacDougall, Carla Elizabeth. “Cold War Capital: Contested Urbanity in West Berlin, 1963–1989,” PhD dissertation, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, 2011.Google Scholar
Mandaville, Peter P. “Muslim Youth in Europe.” In Islam, Europe’s Second Religion: The New Social, Cultural, and Political Landscape, edited by Hunter, Shireen T., 219–229. Westport: Praeger Publishers, 2002.Google Scholar
Mandel, Ruth. Cosmopolitan Anxieties: Turkish Challenges to Citizenship and Belonging in Germany. Durham: Duke University Press, 2008.Google Scholar
Mandel, Ruth. “A Place of Their Own: Contesting Spaces and Defining Places in Berlin’s Migrant Community.” In Making Muslim Space in North America and Europe, edited by Metcalf, Barbara Daly, 147–166. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1996.Google Scholar
Mandel, Ruth. “Turkish Headscarves and the ‘Foreigner Problem’: Constructing Difference Through Emblems of Identity.” New German Critique 16, no. 1 (1989): 27–46.Google Scholar
Massey, Doreen. Space, Place, and Gender. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1994.Google Scholar
Massey, Douglas S., Arango, Joaquin, Huge, Graeme, Kouaouci, Ali, and Pellegrino, Adela. “Theories of International Migration: A Review and Appraisal.” Population and Development Review 19, no. 3 (September 1993): 431–466.Google Scholar
Mattes, Monika. “Gastarbeiterinnen” in der Bundesrepublik: Anwerbepolitik, Migration, und Geschlecht in den 50er bis 70er Jahren. Frankfurt am Main: Campus Verlag, 2005.Google Scholar
Melk-Koch, Marion. Schulen im Wedding, 1821–1992: Materialien zur Schulgeschichte des Bezirks Wedding von Berlin. Berlin: Bezirksamt Wedding, Abteilung Volksbildung, 1993.Google Scholar
Michels, Marcel. “Ausländische Arbeitnehmer bei Siemens Berlin in den 1960er/70er Jahren.” Master’s thesis. Munich: Ludwig-Maximilian-Universität, 2001.Google Scholar
Miller, Brian Joseph-Keysor. “Reshaping the Turkish Nation-State: The Turkish-German Guest Worker Program and Planned Development, 1961–1985.” PhD Dissertation, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, 2015.Google Scholar
Miller, Jennifer. “Her Fight Is Your Fight: ‘Guest Worker’ Labor Activism in the Early 1970s West Germany.” International Labor and Working-Class History, no. 84 (Fall 2013): 226–247.Google Scholar
Miller, Jennifer. “On Track for West Germany: Turkish ‘Guest-worker’ Rail Transportation to West Germany in the Postwar Period.” German History 30, no. 4 (December 2012): 528–549.Google Scholar
Modood, Tariq. The Politics of Multiculturalism in the New Europe: Racism, Identity, and Community. London: St. Martin’s Press, 1997.Google Scholar
Morokvasic, Mirjana. “Birds of Passage Are also Women …” International Migration Review 18, no. 4 (Winter 1984): 886–907.Google Scholar
Müller, Bernhard, ed. Wedding: Wege zu Geschichte und Alltag eines Berliner Arbeiterbezirkes. Berlin: Stattbuch Verlag, 1990.Google Scholar
Mushaben, Joyce Marie. The Changing Faces of Citizenship: Integration and Mobilization Among Ethnic Minorities in Germany. New York: Berghahn Books, 2008.Google Scholar
Mushaben, Joyce Marie. “From Ausländer to Inlander: The Changing Faces of Citizenship in Post-Wall Germany.” German Politics and Society 94, vol. 28, no. 1 (Spring 2010): 141–164.Google Scholar
Mushaben, Joyce Marie, Başgöz, Ilyan, and Furniss, Norman. “A Crisis of Culture: Isolation and Integration among Turkish Guestworkers in the German Federal Republic.” In Turkish Workers in Europe: An Interdisciplinary Study,edited by Başgöz, Ilyan and Furniss, Norman, 125–150. Bloomington: Indiana University Turkish Studies, 1985.Google Scholar
O’Brien, Peter. “Continuity and Change in Germany’s Treatment of Non-Germans.” International Migration Review 22, no. 3 (Autumn 1988): 109–134.Google Scholar
Ohliger, Rainer, and Raiser, Ulrich. Integration und Migration in Berlin: Zahlen – Daten – Fakten. Berlin: Der Beauftragte des Sentas von Berlin für Integration und Migration, 2005.Google Scholar
Özcan, Ertekin. Türkische Immigrantenorganisationen in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland: Die Entwicklung politischer Organisationen unter türkischen Arbeitsimmigranten in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland und Berlin West. West Berlin: Hitit Verlag, 1989.Google Scholar
Pauly, Robert. Islam in Europe: Integration or Marginalization? Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004.Google Scholar
Phizacklea, Annie. “Gendered Actors in Migration.” In Gender and Ethnicity in Contemporary Europe, edited by Andall, Jacqueline, 23–37. Oxford: Berg, 2003.Google Scholar
Pugh, Emily. Architecture, Politics, and Identity in Divided Berlin. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2014.Google Scholar
Rex, John, Joy, Daniele, and Wilpert, Czarina, eds. Immigrant Associations in Europe. Brookfield: Grower, 1987.Google Scholar
Richie, Alexandra. Faust’s Metropolis: A History of Berlin. New York: Carroll & Graf Publishers, Inc., 1998.Google Scholar
Rist, Ray C. Guestworkers in Germany: The Prospects for Pluralism. New York: Praeger Publishers, 1978.Google Scholar
Rosenow, Kerstin. Organizing Muslims and Integrating Islam in Germany: New Developments in the 21st Century. Boston: Brill, 2013.Google Scholar
Rudolph, Hedwig. “Dynamics of Immigration in a Nonimmigrant Country: Germany.” In European Migration in the Late Twentieth Century: Historical Patterns, Actual Trends, and Social Implications, edited by Fassman, Heinz and Münz, Rainer, 113–126. Cornwall: IIASA, 1994.Google Scholar
Rudolph, Hedwig, and Hillmann, Felicitas. “Döner contra Boulette – Döner und Boulette: Berliner türkischer Herkunft als Arbeitskräfte und Unternehmer im Nahrungsgütersektor.” In Zuwanderung und Stadtentwicklung, edited by Häußermann, Hartmut and Oswald, Ingrid, 85–105. Opladen/Wiesbaden: Leviathan, 1997.Google Scholar
Schiffauer, Werner. Die Gottesmänner: türkische Islamisten in Deutschland, eine Studie zur Herstellung religiöser Evidenz. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 2000.Google Scholar
Schiffauer, Werner. Die Migranten aus Subay: Türken in Deutschland, eine Ethnographie. Stuttgart, Germany: Klett-Cotta, 1991.Google Scholar
Schiffauer, Werner. Nach dem Islamismus: Die Islamische Gemeinschaft Milli Görüş. Eine Ethnographie. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp Verlag, 2010.Google Scholar
Schmitt, Thomas. Moscheen in Deutschland: Konflikte um ihre Errichtung und Nutzung. Flensburg: Deutsches Akademie für Landeskunde, 2003.Google Scholar
Schoenberg, Ulrike. “Participation in Ethnic Organizations: The Case of Immigrants in West Germany.” International Migration Review 19, no. 3 (Autumn 1985): 416–437.Google Scholar
Schönpflug, Ute, Silbereisen, Rainer K., and Schulz, Jörg. “Perceived Decision-Making Influence in Turkish Migrant Workers’ and German Workers’ Families: The Impact of Social Support.” Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology 21, no. 3 (September 1990): 261–282.Google Scholar
Schönwälder, Karen. Einwanderung und ethnische Pluralität: Politische Entscheidungen und öffentliche Debatten in Grossbritannien und der Bundesrepublik von den 1950er bis zu den 1970er Jahren. Essen: Klartext Verlag, 2001.Google Scholar
Schulte-Peevers, Andrea, Christiani, Kerry, Di Duca, Marc, Haywood, Anthony, Le Nevez, Catherine, Robinson, Daniel, and Sieg, Caroline. Lonely Planet: Germany. Footscray: Lonely Planet, 2010.Google Scholar
Scott, Joan. “Experiences.” In Feminists Theorize the Political, edited by Butler, Judith and Scott, Joan, 22–40. London: Routledge, 1992.Google Scholar
Scott, Joan Wallach. The Politics of the Veil. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2010.Google Scholar
Seidel-Pielen, Eberhard. Aufgespießt: Wie der Döner über die Deutschen kam. Berlin: Rotbuch, 1996.Google Scholar
Seidel-Pielen, Eberhard. Unsere Türken: Annäherungen an ein gespaltenes Verhältnis. Berlin: Elefanten Press, 1998.Google Scholar
Seidel-Pielen, Eberhard, and Farin, Klaus. Der Gewalt die Stirn bieten: Berliner Jugendliche auf der Suche nach neuen Normen und Umgangsformen im kulturübergreifenden Milieu. Berlin: Ausländerbeauftragte des Senats, 1992.Google Scholar
der Kultusministerkonferenz, Sekretariat. Statistische Veröffentlichungen der Kultusministerkonferenz: Ausländische Schüler in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland, 1970 bis 1983. Bonn: KMK, 1984.Google Scholar
Şen, Faruk. “Euro-Islam: Some Empirical Evidences.” In Islam and Muslims in Germany, edited by Al-Hamarneh, Ala and Thielmann, Jörn, 33–48. Leiden: Brill, 2008.Google Scholar
Şen, Faruk, and Sauer, Martina. Türkische Unternehmer in Berlin: Struktur – Wirthschaft – Problemlagen. Berliner Beiträge zu Integration und Migration. Berlin: Der Beauftragte des Senats von Berlin für Integration und Migration, 2005.Google Scholar
Silvey, Rachel, and Lawson, Victoria. “Placing the Migrant.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers 89, no. 1 (March 1999): 121–132.Google Scholar
Sommerfeld, Franz. Der Moscheestreit: Eine exemplarische Debatte über Einwanderung und Integration. Cologne: Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 2008.Google Scholar
Spohn, Margret. Türkische Männer in Deutschland: Familie und Identität. Migranten der ersten Generation erzählen ihre Geschichte. Bielefeld: Transcript, 2002.Google Scholar
Stanley, David. Lonely Planet: Eastern Europe on a Shoestring. 2nd ed. Hawthorn: Lonely Planet Publications, 1991.Google Scholar
Statistisches Bundesamt (West). Statistisches Jahrbuch für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Stuttgart: W. Kohlhammer, 1968.Google Scholar
Statistisches Bundesamt, Germany (West). Statistisches Jahrbuch für die Bundesrepublik Deutschland. Stuttgart: W. Kohlhammer, 1974.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Die Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1974. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1975.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Die Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1976. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1977.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Die melderechtlich registrierten Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1978. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1979.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Die melderechtlich registrierten Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1980. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1981.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Melderechtlich registrierte Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1982. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1983.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Melderechtlich registrierte Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1984. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1985.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Melderechtlich registrierte Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1986. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1987.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Melderechtlich registrierte Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1988. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1989.Google Scholar
Statistisches Landesamt Berlin. Berliner Statistik: Melderechtlich registrierte Ausländer in Berlin (West) am 31. Dezember 1990. Berlin: Statistisches Landesamt Berlin, 1991.Google Scholar
Stowasser, Barbara Freyer. “The Turks in Germany: From Sojourners to Citizens.” In Muslims in the West: From Sojourners to Citizens, edited by Haddad, Yvonne Yazbeck, 52–71. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.Google Scholar
Summers, Sarah. “Finding Feminism: Rethinking Activism in the West German Women’s Movement.” In Gendering Post-1945 German History: Entanglments, edited by Hagemann, Karen, Harsch, Donna, and Bruenhoefner, Friederike. Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2018. In production.Google Scholar
Sunier, Thijl, and Landman, Nico. Transnational Turkish Islam: Shifting Geographies of Religious Activism and Community Building in Turkey and Europe. Boston: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015.Google Scholar
Tan, Dursun, and Waldhoff, Hans-Peter. “Turkish Everyday Culture in Germany and Its Prospects.” In Turkish Culture in German Society Today, edited by Horrocks, David and Kolinsky, Eva, 137–156. Providence: Berghahn Books, 1996.Google Scholar
Trüper, Ursula. “Die Leute vom Sparrplatz: Eine Ausstellung im Heimatmuseum Wedding, März 1995.” Die Leute vom Sparrplatz Exhibit Manuscript. Berlin: Mitte Museum, 1995.Google Scholar
UNESCO. Living in Two Cultures: The Socio-Cultural Situation of Migrant Workers and Their Families. Paris: UNESCO Press, 1982.Google Scholar
Van Tubergen, Frank. Immigrant Integration: A Cross-National Study. New York: LFB Scholarly Publishers LLC, 2006.Google Scholar
Vermeulen, Floris Freek. The Immigrant Organising Process: The Emergence and Persistence of Turkish Immigrant Organisations in Amsterdam and Berlin and Surinamese Organisations in Amsterdam, 1960–2000. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2006.Google Scholar
Von Oertzen, Christina. Teilzeitarbeit und die Lust am Zuverdienen: Geschlechterpolitik und gesellschaftlicher Wandel in Westdeutschland 1948–1969. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1999.Google Scholar
Walter, Bronwen. Outsiders Inside: Whiteness, Place and Irish Women. New York: Routledge, 2000.Google Scholar
Wilpert, Czarina. “Children of Foreign Workers in the Federal Republic of Germany.” International Migration Review 11, no. 4 (Winter 1977): 473–485.Google Scholar
Wilpert, Czarina. “Identity Issues in the History of the Postwar Migration from Turkey to Germany.” German Politics and Society 107, vol. 31, no. 2 (Summer 2013): 108–131.Google Scholar
Worbs, Susanne. “The Second Generation in Germany: Between School and Labor Market.” International Migration Review 37, no. 4 (Winter 2003): 1011–1038.Google Scholar
Yasin, Mehmet. “Gather Up the Bales, We Are Going Back: Lost-Generation, Runaway Girls are Speaking.” In Turkish Workers in Europe: An Interdisciplinary Study, edited by Başgöz, Ilhan and Furniss, Norman, translated by Akural, Sabri M., 175–191. Bloomington: Indiana University Turkish Studies, 1985.Google Scholar
Yurdakul, Gökçe. “State, Political Parties, and Immigrant Elites: Turkish Immigrant Associations in Berlin.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 32, no. 3 (April 2006): 435–453.Google Scholar
Yurdakul, Gökçe, and Yükleyen, Ahmet. “Islam, Conflict, and Integration: Turkish Religious Associations in Germany.” Turkish Studies 10, no. 2 (June 2009): 217–231.Google Scholar
Zentrum für Türkeistudien. Türkische Unternehmer in Bremen und Bremerhaven. Eine Analyse ihrer Struktur, ihrer wirtschaftlichen Situation sowie ihrer Integration in das deutsche Wirthschaftsgefüge – Ergebnisse einer standardisierten telefonischen Befragung im Auftrag der Ausländerbeauftragten des Bundeslandes Bremen. Essen: 2001.Google Scholar