Dr. Karsten Giese

Senior Research Fellow | Editor GIGA Focus Global

Dr. Karsten Giese

  • Current Research

    • China

    Countries and Regions

    • China

    • Asia

    Research Programmes


    Memberships

    • Association for Social Science Research on China, Membership in region-specific association or network, since 2001
    • German Association for Asian Studies, Membership in region-specific association or network, since 2000
    • German Association for Asian Studies, Membership in discipline-specific association or network, since 2000

    Dr. Karsten Giese

    Senior Research Fellow / Editor GIGA Focus Global

    T. +49 40 428874-44[email protected]


    Africa-Europe Group for Interdisciplinary Studies | 06/2018

    Shifting Territorialities of an African Space in China

    Kelly Si Miao Liang

    Deutsche Welle | Interview | 29/02/2012

    Chinese traders are shaking things up in the markets of Africa

    Workshop | 19/11/2021

    Webinar Visions for Research on Migrant Transnationalism

    Webinar Visions for Research on Migrant Transnationalism, Online Event Organisers: CSCW Working Group, Centre for the Study of Civil War, Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO), International Migration, Integration and Social Cohesion Dr. Karsten Giese (Panelist)

    Migrant transnationalism is a central theme in migration research. It was defined 25 years ago as ‘the processes by which immigrants forge and sustain multi-stranded social relations that link together their societies of origin and settlement’ (Basch et al. 1994:6). The subsequent decades saw a burgeoning of research on transnationalism and specific aspects of it, including transnational families, remittances, and transnational social protection. However, there has also been a backlash against the phenomenon of transnationalism, arguing that it is sometimes exaggerated beyond its empirical significance and sometimes used so broadly that it loses analytical value. In this webinar, we ask how ‘migrant transnationalism’ should be understood and delimited today, and what directions future research should take.

    Teaching | University of Nottingham | 2014

    Challenging Paradigms of Social Organization among new Chinese Overseas

    University of Nottingham Nottingham United Kingdom

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