Acknowledgments  ix
List of Illustrations  xi
Introduction. Multiscalar City-Making and Emplacement: Processes, Concepts, and Methods  1
1. Introducing Three Cities: Similarities despite Difference  33
2. Welcoming Narratives: Small Migrant Businesses within Multiscalar Restructuring  95
3. They Are Us: Urban Socialites with Multiscalar Power  121
4. Social Citizenship of the Dispossessed: Embracing Global Christianity  147
5. "A City Searching for Its Future in Its Past": The Multiscalar Emplacement of Returnees  177
Conclusion. Time, Space, and Agency  209
Notes  227
References  239
Index

"This is a book that needed to be written for our present Western moment with its surge of refugees. It joins a very few other texts that show how immigrants are a positive economic and social presence in our cities at a time when negative interpretations are on the rise.” — Saskia Sassen, author of, Expulsions: Brutality and Complexity in the Global Economy

“This book offers a brilliantly original analysis of how migrants have shaped contemporary strategies of urban regeneration—and their contestation—in three marginalized cities. In so doing, the authors also elaborate a pathbreaking approach to the multiscalar, fluidly mutating geographies of migration and a new methodological strategy for spatialized ethnography and comparative migration studies. Migrants and City-Making is a major work of migration studies, urban studies, and sociospatial theory.” — Neil Brenner, author of, Critique of Urbanization

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