
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The Settlement Phase in Germany and Australia (1960s–80s) The Settlement Phase in Germany and Australia (1960s–80s)
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The Formation Phase as an Identity Movement (1980s–2000s) The Formation Phase as an Identity Movement (1980s–2000s)
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Growing Organisational Problems Growing Organisational Problems
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Changing Welfare Needs: Funerals Changing Welfare Needs: Funerals
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First Attempts at Institutionalisation and the Rapid Growth Following the Massacres First Attempts at Institutionalisation and the Rapid Growth Following the Massacres
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The Transformation Phase: Alevism as a Religious/Faith-based Movement (2000s–Present) The Transformation Phase: Alevism as a Religious/Faith-based Movement (2000s–Present)
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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Bibliography Bibliography
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8 The Alevi Movement in Germany and Australia: Towards a Transnational Movement
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Published:February 2022
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Abstract
This chapter explores how the changing immigration and diversity policies of Germany and Australia – two countries with different historical traditions towards migrants – have influenced the community formation of Alevi migrants. Through a longitudinal study from the 1960s to 2020, the chapter shows that despite different political and legal environments, Alevis in both countries have largely followed a similar path. While they first started organizing with other migrants to work on their labor rights, they later established their own cultural organizations, and more recently religious/faith-based centers. The author argues that the Alevi movement’s changing dynamics should be examined in parallel with changes in national political structures, growing radical Islamist movements and prejudices against Muslims in Western countries, as well as the rise in Islamist politics and discrimination towards Alevis in Turkey.
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