Aleksandar G. Marinov's research focusses on the Roma of Europe. His academic background in Political Science, International Relations, Human Geography and History and his personal Romani heritage have led him to study Roma issues. He is currently a research fellow in Roma Studies at the University of St Andrews.

"Aleksandar Marinov, for the first time ever, critically analyses the ambivallent character of Romanipe, shows its development and transformations, and also points to structural elements in Romanipe which appeared as a result of internalisation of the images projected on Roma by surrounding non-Roma populations." Elena Marushiakova, University of St Andrews

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresIntroductionChapter 1. Literature ReviewChapter 2. MethodologyChapter 3. MigrationChapter 4. Belonging and SpaceChapter 5. Romani Identity as Part of Migration and 'Romanipe'Chapter 6. Eye-Opening Processes: The Culture of MigrationDiscussion and ConclusionGlossaryBibliographyIndex

Aleksandar G. Marinov's research focusses on the Roma of Europe. His academic background in Political Science, International Relations, Human Geography and History and his personal Romani heritage have led him to study Roma issues. He is currently a research fellow in Roma Studies at the University of St Andrews.

"Aleksandar Marinov, for the first time ever, critically analyses the ambivallent character of Romanipe, shows its development and transformations, and also points to structural elements in Romanipe which appeared as a result of internalisation of the images projected on Roma by surrounding non-Roma populations." Elena Marushiakova, University of St Andrews

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresIntroductionChapter 1. Literature ReviewChapter 2. MethodologyChapter 3. MigrationChapter 4. Belonging and SpaceChapter 5. Romani Identity as Part of Migration and 'Romanipe'Chapter 6. Eye-Opening Processes: The Culture of MigrationDiscussion and ConclusionGlossaryBibliographyIndex

Aleksandar G. Marinov's research focusses on the Roma of Europe. His academic background in Political Science, International Relations, Human Geography and History and his personal Romani heritage have led him to study Roma issues. He is currently a research fellow in Roma Studies at the University of St Andrews.

"Aleksandar Marinov, for the first time ever, critically analyses the ambivallent character of Romanipe, shows its development and transformations, and also points to structural elements in Romanipe which appeared as a result of internalisation of the images projected on Roma by surrounding non-Roma populations." Elena Marushiakova, University of St Andrews

• AcknowledgementsList of FiguresIntroductionChapter 1. Literature ReviewChapter 2. MethodologyChapter 3. MigrationChapter 4. Belonging and SpaceChapter 5. Romani Identity as Part of Migration and 'Romanipe'Chapter 6. Eye-Opening Processes: The Culture of MigrationDiscussion and ConclusionGlossaryBibliographyIndex