Margit Feischmidt is Senior Researcher at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Centre for Social Sciences, Institute for Minority Studies and Associate Professor at the Department for Communication and Media Studies, University of Pécs, Hungary. Ludger Pries is Professor at the Department of Social Science, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany.Celine Cantat is Research Fellow at the Center for Policy Studies, Central European University, Hungary.

“The [book] examined here can serve as a source for understanding the various roles played by civil societies and religion in a migration crisis.” (Insight Turkey, Vol. 23 (1), 2021)

• Chapter 1: Civil Society and Volunteering in the So-Called Refugee Crisis of 2015 – Ambiguities and Structural Tensions; Ludger Pries .- Chapter 2: Networks of Refugee and Asylum Related Organizations in the Mediterranean Area of the European Union; Juliana Witkowski, Ludger Pries, Anna Mratschkowski.- Chapter 3: Politics of Care and Compassion. Civic Help for Refugees and Its Political Implications in Hungary – A Mixed-Methods Approach; Margit Feischmidt, lldikó Zakariás.- Chapter 4: Subversive Humanitarianism and Its Challenges: Notes on the Political Ambiguities of Civil Refugee Support; Robin Vandevoordt, Gert Verschraegen.- Chapter 5. Opportunistic Humanitarianism and Securitization Discomfort Along the Balkan Corridor: The Croatian Experience; Drago Župarić-Iljić, Marko Valenta.- Chapter 6. Becoming, Doing and Letting Go: (Extra)Ordinary Citizens’ Engagement with Resettled Syrian Refugee Families in Rural France; Claire Schiff, Alexandra Clavé-Mercier.- Chapter 7. Gender and Intimate Solidarity in Refugee-Sponsorships of Unaccompanied Young Men; Paul Scheibelhofer.- Chapter 8. The Welcomers: How Volunteers Frame Their Commitment for Refugees; Serhat Karakayali.- Chapter 9. Volunteer, Citizen, Human: Volunteer Work Between Cosmopolitan Ideal and Institutional Routine; Theresia Turinsky, Magdalena Nowicka. - Chapter 10. 'Something More': The Citizenship Performativity of Religiously Founded Refugee Projects; Trygve Wyller.- Chapter 11. ‘Only Volunteers’?: Personal Motivations and Political Ambiguities Within the Refugees Welcome to Malmö Civil Initiative; Maja Povrzanović Frykman, Fanny Mäkelä.- Chapter 12. Contestations of the Swedish Deportation Regime: Civil Mobilisation for and with Afghan Youth; Ildikó Asztalos Morell.- Chapter 13. Refugee Social Work Positioned Between Transnationalization, State Services and Volunteering. A Review from the German Context; Claudia Olivier-Mensah.- Chapter 14. Conclusion: Civil Involvement in Refugee Protection: Reconfiguring Humanitarianism and Solidarity in Europe; Celine Cantat & Margit Feischmidt.

Margit Feischmidt is Senior Researcher at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Centre for Social Sciences, Institute for Minority Studies and Associate Professor at the Department for Communication and Media Studies, University of Pécs, Hungary. Ludger Pries is Professor at the Department of Social Science, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany.Celine Cantat is Research Fellow at the Center for Policy Studies, Central European University, Hungary.

“The [book] examined here can serve as a source for understanding the various roles played by civil societies and religion in a migration crisis.” (Insight Turkey, Vol. 23 (1), 2021)

• Chapter 1: Civil Society and Volunteering in the So-Called Refugee Crisis of 2015 – Ambiguities and Structural Tensions; Ludger Pries .- Chapter 2: Networks of Refugee and Asylum Related Organizations in the Mediterranean Area of the European Union; Juliana Witkowski, Ludger Pries, Anna Mratschkowski.- Chapter 3: Politics of Care and Compassion. Civic Help for Refugees and Its Political Implications in Hungary – A Mixed-Methods Approach; Margit Feischmidt, lldikó Zakariás.- Chapter 4: Subversive Humanitarianism and Its Challenges: Notes on the Political Ambiguities of Civil Refugee Support; Robin Vandevoordt, Gert Verschraegen.- Chapter 5. Opportunistic Humanitarianism and Securitization Discomfort Along the Balkan Corridor: The Croatian Experience; Drago Župarić-Iljić, Marko Valenta.- Chapter 6. Becoming, Doing and Letting Go: (Extra)Ordinary Citizens’ Engagement with Resettled Syrian Refugee Families in Rural France; Claire Schiff, Alexandra Clavé-Mercier.- Chapter 7. Gender and Intimate Solidarity in Refugee-Sponsorships of Unaccompanied Young Men; Paul Scheibelhofer.- Chapter 8. The Welcomers: How Volunteers Frame Their Commitment for Refugees; Serhat Karakayali.- Chapter 9. Volunteer, Citizen, Human: Volunteer Work Between Cosmopolitan Ideal and Institutional Routine; Theresia Turinsky, Magdalena Nowicka. - Chapter 10. 'Something More': The Citizenship Performativity of Religiously Founded Refugee Projects; Trygve Wyller.- Chapter 11. ‘Only Volunteers’?: Personal Motivations and Political Ambiguities Within the Refugees Welcome to Malmö Civil Initiative; Maja Povrzanović Frykman, Fanny Mäkelä.- Chapter 12. Contestations of the Swedish Deportation Regime: Civil Mobilisation for and with Afghan Youth; Ildikó Asztalos Morell.- Chapter 13. Refugee Social Work Positioned Between Transnationalization, State Services and Volunteering. A Review from the German Context; Claudia Olivier-Mensah.- Chapter 14. Conclusion: Civil Involvement in Refugee Protection: Reconfiguring Humanitarianism and Solidarity in Europe; Celine Cantat & Margit Feischmidt.

Margit Feischmidt is Senior Researcher at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences Centre for Social Sciences, Institute for Minority Studies and Associate Professor at the Department for Communication and Media Studies, University of Pécs, Hungary. Ludger Pries is Professor at the Department of Social Science, Ruhr-University Bochum, Germany.Celine Cantat is Research Fellow at the Center for Policy Studies, Central European University, Hungary.

“The [book] examined here can serve as a source for understanding the various roles played by civil societies and religion in a migration crisis.” (Insight Turkey, Vol. 23 (1), 2021)

• Chapter 1: Civil Society and Volunteering in the So-Called Refugee Crisis of 2015 – Ambiguities and Structural Tensions; Ludger Pries .- Chapter 2: Networks of Refugee and Asylum Related Organizations in the Mediterranean Area of the European Union; Juliana Witkowski, Ludger Pries, Anna Mratschkowski.- Chapter 3: Politics of Care and Compassion. Civic Help for Refugees and Its Political Implications in Hungary – A Mixed-Methods Approach; Margit Feischmidt, lldikó Zakariás.- Chapter 4: Subversive Humanitarianism and Its Challenges: Notes on the Political Ambiguities of Civil Refugee Support; Robin Vandevoordt, Gert Verschraegen.- Chapter 5. Opportunistic Humanitarianism and Securitization Discomfort Along the Balkan Corridor: The Croatian Experience; Drago Župarić-Iljić, Marko Valenta.- Chapter 6. Becoming, Doing and Letting Go: (Extra)Ordinary Citizens’ Engagement with Resettled Syrian Refugee Families in Rural France; Claire Schiff, Alexandra Clavé-Mercier.- Chapter 7. Gender and Intimate Solidarity in Refugee-Sponsorships of Unaccompanied Young Men; Paul Scheibelhofer.- Chapter 8. The Welcomers: How Volunteers Frame Their Commitment for Refugees; Serhat Karakayali.- Chapter 9. Volunteer, Citizen, Human: Volunteer Work Between Cosmopolitan Ideal and Institutional Routine; Theresia Turinsky, Magdalena Nowicka. - Chapter 10. 'Something More': The Citizenship Performativity of Religiously Founded Refugee Projects; Trygve Wyller.- Chapter 11. ‘Only Volunteers’?: Personal Motivations and Political Ambiguities Within the Refugees Welcome to Malmö Civil Initiative; Maja Povrzanović Frykman, Fanny Mäkelä.- Chapter 12. Contestations of the Swedish Deportation Regime: Civil Mobilisation for and with Afghan Youth; Ildikó Asztalos Morell.- Chapter 13. Refugee Social Work Positioned Between Transnationalization, State Services and Volunteering. A Review from the German Context; Claudia Olivier-Mensah.- Chapter 14. Conclusion: Civil Involvement in Refugee Protection: Reconfiguring Humanitarianism and Solidarity in Europe; Celine Cantat & Margit Feischmidt.