Reproducing the Life Below Zero Point: New-Wave Displaced Women Politicians and Activists in Germany

It starts from the assumption that the destruction and vulnerabilities caused by displacement, as well as the practices of challenging and subjectivising them, differ according to gender. She argues that the gendered construction of the modern capitalist society in relation to patriarchal relations reflect on women as multiple exile on the one hand, and on the other hand, with the multiple perspectives it provides, it gives impetus to women’s activism in the process of political subjectivisation. She analyses in-depth interviews with new-wave displaced women politicians and activists in the context of the reproducing the everyday, professional and political life. Contributes to the literature on forced migration and migrant feminism by focusing on the transnational dimensions of the new wave of displaced women politicians and activists from Turkey.