Collective Action and Political Mobilisation of Georgian IDPs in Response

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Armenia, Caucaso, Asia Centrale

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Topic
Languages and Cultures of the Middle and Far East

Language
it

Permalink
http://doi.org/10.30687/978-88-6969-279-6/008

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ISBN (print)
978-88-6969-280-2

ISBN (ebook)
978-88-6969-279-6

ISSN
2610-8879

e-ISSN
2610-9433

Date of publication
15 Nov 2018

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Eurasiatica

Collective Action and Political Mobilisation of Georgian IDPs in Response to Changing Housing Policies

Laura Luciani
Centre for EU Studies, Ghent University, Belgium
lau.luc@hotmail.it

DOI 10.30687/978-88-6969-279-6/008

Submitted 21 May 2018
Accepted 12 Jul 2018

Abstract

This article studies collective action and political mobilisation of Georgian internally displaced persons (IDPs). It focuses on IDPs’ responses to a controversial housing policy implemented as of 2010 by the Georgian government, which mandated resettlement of IDPs from collective centres to private accommodations. Building on relative deprivation theories, the article pinpoints and analyses four types of responses shown by IDPs in the aftermath of resettlement. Finally, it provides an assessment of the obstacles faced by IDPs’ in their collective and political action, and recommendations for policy developments. This exploratory study is based on qualitative analysis of in-depth interviews conducted in Tbilisi among IDPs from Abkhazia.

Keywords
Internally displaced persons. Collective action. Housing. Political mobilisation. Human rights. Georgia.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License

open access

peer reviewed

Table of contents

Campo DC	Valore
dc.contributor.author	Luciani Laura
dc.title	Collective Action and Political Mobilisation of Georgian IDPs in Response to Changing Housing Policies
dc.type	Book Chapter
dc.language.iso	it
dc.description.abstract	This article studies collective action and political mobilisation of Georgian internally displaced persons (IDPs). It focuses on IDPs’ responses to a controversial housing policy implemented as of 2010 by the Georgian government, which mandated resettlement of IDPs from collective centres to private accommodations. Building on relative deprivation theories, the article pinpoints and analyses four types of responses shown by IDPs in the aftermath of resettlement. Finally, it provides an assessment of the obstacles faced by IDPs’ in their collective and political action, and recommendations for policy developments. This exploratory study is based on qualitative analysis of in-depth interviews conducted in Tbilisi among IDPs from Abkhazia.
dc.relation.ispartof	Eurasiatica
dc.publisher	Edizioni Ca’ Foscari - Digital Publishing
dc.date.issued	2018-11-15
dc.dateAccepted	2018-05-21
dc.dateSubmitted	2018-07-12
dc.identifier.uri	http://doi.org/10.14277/978-88-6969-279-6/008
dc.identifier.issn	2610-8879
dc.identifier.eissn	2610-9433
dc.identifier.isbn	978-88-6969-280-2
dc.identifier.eisbn	978-88-6969-279-6
dc.rights	Creative Commons 4.0 Attribution alone
dc.rights.uri	http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
item.fulltext	with fulltext
item.grantfulltext	open
dc.subject	Internally displaced persons
dc.subject	Collective action
dc.subject	Housing
dc.subject	Political mobilisation
dc.subject	Human rights
dc.subject	Georgia
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Armenia, Caucaso, Asia Centrale

Introduzione
Introduction
Aldo Ferrari
Chapters
Tradition and Innovation in the Cosmology of Anania Širakac‘i
Stephanie Pambakian
Reception and Reuse of the Aesopic and Late-Ancient Tradition in Armenian Medieval Fables
Paolo Lucca
Crisis Lection: Continuity Elements in Armenian Education between 11th and 14th Centuries
Federico Alpi
Father Lamberti and the Amazons
Paolo Ognibene
Jan Baudouin de Courtenay, Hugo Schuchardt, Nikolaj Marr and an Enigmatic Georgian Inscription
Vittorio Tomelleri
Čokan Valichanov, Kazakh National Identity and Russian Colonisation
Dario Citati
A Russian Caucasiology Scholar in the Post-Revolutionary Georgia
Daniele Artoni
Collective Action and Political Mobilisation of Georgian IDPs in Response to Changing Housing Policies
Laura Luciani
Developing a New Research Agenda on Post-Soviet De Facto States
Giorgio Comai
State’s Modernization and Middle Class’ Metamorphosis in Azerbaijan’s Post-Sovietic Capital
Cristina Boboc
National Identity and International Relations in Azerbaijan
Daniel Pommier
Dependence and Interdependence between Land-Locked Countries and Transit Countries
Carlo Frappi
Authors’ Bio-bibliographic Profiles
Authors’ Bio-Bibliographic Profiles