David Templin is a historian at the Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies (IMIS) and interim professor for Modern History and Migration History at the University of Osnabrück. His research interests include migration history, urban history, social movements, and youth cultures. His current research focuses on arrival neighborhoods in 20th-century Hamburg.

• 1 Historical Perspectives on Urban Arrival Spaces: An IntroductionDAVID TEMPLIN2 Arrival Spaces in a Russian Metropolis: Immigration and Networks ‘from Below’ in St. Petersburg, 1850-1914HANS-CHRISTIAN PETERSEN3 Lodgings Located: Mapping Hospitality in an Urbanizing Port City, Antwerp, 1850-1914JASPER SEGERINK AND HILDE GREEFS4 Stigmatizing Space: Jewish East London at the Fin de SiècleHANNAH EWENCE5 One Street as a Mooring of Arrival: Micro-Historical Perspectives on Nørrebro in Copenhagen as an Arrival Neighborhood, 1890-1940GARBI SCHMIDT6 “All-round Support for Russian Refugees in Need”: Welfare Infrastructures of Arrival of the Russian Emigration in National Socialist Berlin, 1933-1945MARINA CHERNYKH7 Urban Hubs of Arrival: A Comparison of Arrival Neighborhoods and Infrastructures in Hamburg around 1900 and around 1970DAVID TEMPLIN8 In the Shadow of the Industrial Metropolis: Italian Migrants’ Arrival Spaces in Turin and Munich, 1950s-1970sOLGA SPARSCHUH9 Arriving in “Dammanns Hof”: A Case Study on a Small-Town High-Rise Estate in West Germany in the 1970s and 1980sJENS GRÜNDLER10 Changing Geographies of Landing in Italy: Migration Movements and Spaces in Contemporary Milan and PalermoMARTINA BOVO10 Arriving in Peripheral Neighborhoods: Dimensions of Inclusion and Exclusion in a Large East German Housing EstateNIHAD EL-KAYED, LEONI KESKİNKILIÇ, VOJIN ŠERBEDŽIJA AND ANNA WIEGAND12 Tales of the “Good Neighborhood”: Post-Soviet Immigrants in a German CityNINO AIVAZISHVILI-GEHNE

David Templin is a historian at the Institute for Migration Research and Intercultural Studies (IMIS) and interim professor for Modern History and Migration History at the University of Osnabrück. His research interests include migration history, urban history, social movements, and youth cultures. His current research focuses on arrival neighborhoods in 20th-century Hamburg.

• 1 Historical Perspectives on Urban Arrival Spaces: An IntroductionDAVID TEMPLIN2 Arrival Spaces in a Russian Metropolis: Immigration and Networks ‘from Below’ in St. Petersburg, 1850-1914HANS-CHRISTIAN PETERSEN3 Lodgings Located: Mapping Hospitality in an Urbanizing Port City, Antwerp, 1850-1914JASPER SEGERINK AND HILDE GREEFS4 Stigmatizing Space: Jewish East London at the Fin de SiècleHANNAH EWENCE5 One Street as a Mooring of Arrival: Micro-Historical Perspectives on Nørrebro in Copenhagen as an Arrival Neighborhood, 1890-1940GARBI SCHMIDT6 “All-round Support for Russian Refugees in Need”: Welfare Infrastructures of Arrival of the Russian Emigration in National Socialist Berlin, 1933-1945MARINA CHERNYKH7 Urban Hubs of Arrival: A Comparison of Arrival Neighborhoods and Infrastructures in Hamburg around 1900 and around 1970DAVID TEMPLIN8 In the Shadow of the Industrial Metropolis: Italian Migrants’ Arrival Spaces in Turin and Munich, 1950s-1970sOLGA SPARSCHUH9 Arriving in “Dammanns Hof”: A Case Study on a Small-Town High-Rise Estate in West Germany in the 1970s and 1980sJENS GRÜNDLER10 Changing Geographies of Landing in Italy: Migration Movements and Spaces in Contemporary Milan and PalermoMARTINA BOVO10 Arriving in Peripheral Neighborhoods: Dimensions of Inclusion and Exclusion in a Large East German Housing EstateNIHAD EL-KAYED, LEONI KESKİNKILIÇ, VOJIN ŠERBEDŽIJA AND ANNA WIEGAND12 Tales of the “Good Neighborhood”: Post-Soviet Immigrants in a German CityNINO AIVAZISHVILI-GEHNE