Dr Fiona Barclay is Senior Lecturer in French Studies at the University of Stirling, UK. She has published widely on memories of colonial and postcolonial migration, including Writing Postcolonial France: Haunting, Literature, and the Maghreb (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2011), and France's Colonial Legacies: Memory, Identity and Narrative (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2013).Dr Beatrice Ivey is a Learning Designer at the University of Leeds, UK. As a researcher in French and Francophone Studies her work explores the transcultural memory of French colonialism across literatures from France and North Africa.

• 1. Introduction.- Part I Art and Activism by and with Refugees.- 2. The Trojans Project: Therapeutic Drama from Syria to Scotland.- 3. Channelling and Challenging the ‘imperative to tell’: Reflections on Negotiating Representations of Refugeeness from Practice-Based Performance Research.- 4. ‘To live well is to story well’: Co-writing and Polyphonic Writing with Denmark’s Asylum Community.- 5. Life in Detention: Journey and Border.- 6. Carceral Witnessing and the Spatial Imagination.- Part II Challenging Representations of Refugees.- 7. ‘She is the meteor and I, her space’: Co-Becoming and Biopolitical Trauma in Chris Abani’s Becoming Abigail.- 8. Unsettled: Narrative Strategies in Exhibitions About the ‘Refugee Crisis’.- 9. Archaeologies of Nonentity in Aki Kaurismäki’s The Other Side of Hope.- 10. Beyond Objectifying the Humane: Memory in Media and Political Genres.- 11. Wolves in the Sanctuary: Ecopolitics and Forced Migration in the Literature of the Anthropocene.- 12. Remapping the Borderlands of Britain: The Calais “Jungle” and the Enduring Legacy of Imperial Frontier Policing.-

Dr Fiona Barclay is Senior Lecturer in French Studies at the University of Stirling, UK. She has published widely on memories of colonial and postcolonial migration, including Writing Postcolonial France: Haunting, Literature, and the Maghreb (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2011), and France's Colonial Legacies: Memory, Identity and Narrative (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2013).Dr Beatrice Ivey is a Learning Designer at the University of Leeds, UK. As a researcher in French and Francophone Studies her work explores the transcultural memory of French colonialism across literatures from France and North Africa.

• 1. Introduction.- Part I Art and Activism by and with Refugees.- 2. The Trojans Project: Therapeutic Drama from Syria to Scotland.- 3. Channelling and Challenging the ‘imperative to tell’: Reflections on Negotiating Representations of Refugeeness from Practice-Based Performance Research.- 4. ‘To live well is to story well’: Co-writing and Polyphonic Writing with Denmark’s Asylum Community.- 5. Life in Detention: Journey and Border.- 6. Carceral Witnessing and the Spatial Imagination.- Part II Challenging Representations of Refugees.- 7. ‘She is the meteor and I, her space’: Co-Becoming and Biopolitical Trauma in Chris Abani’s Becoming Abigail.- 8. Unsettled: Narrative Strategies in Exhibitions About the ‘Refugee Crisis’.- 9. Archaeologies of Nonentity in Aki Kaurismäki’s The Other Side of Hope.- 10. Beyond Objectifying the Humane: Memory in Media and Political Genres.- 11. Wolves in the Sanctuary: Ecopolitics and Forced Migration in the Literature of the Anthropocene.- 12. Remapping the Borderlands of Britain: The Calais “Jungle” and the Enduring Legacy of Imperial Frontier Policing.-

Dr Fiona Barclay is Senior Lecturer in French Studies at the University of Stirling, UK. She has published widely on memories of colonial and postcolonial migration, including Writing Postcolonial France: Haunting, Literature, and the Maghreb (Lanham, MD: Lexington Books, 2011), and France's Colonial Legacies: Memory, Identity and Narrative (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2013).Dr Beatrice Ivey is a Learning Designer at the University of Leeds, UK. As a researcher in French and Francophone Studies her work explores the transcultural memory of French colonialism across literatures from France and North Africa.

• 1. Introduction.- Part I Art and Activism by and with Refugees.- 2. The Trojans Project: Therapeutic Drama from Syria to Scotland.- 3. Channelling and Challenging the ‘imperative to tell’: Reflections on Negotiating Representations of Refugeeness from Practice-Based Performance Research.- 4. ‘To live well is to story well’: Co-writing and Polyphonic Writing with Denmark’s Asylum Community.- 5. Life in Detention: Journey and Border.- 6. Carceral Witnessing and the Spatial Imagination.- Part II Challenging Representations of Refugees.- 7. ‘She is the meteor and I, her space’: Co-Becoming and Biopolitical Trauma in Chris Abani’s Becoming Abigail.- 8. Unsettled: Narrative Strategies in Exhibitions About the ‘Refugee Crisis’.- 9. Archaeologies of Nonentity in Aki Kaurismäki’s The Other Side of Hope.- 10. Beyond Objectifying the Humane: Memory in Media and Political Genres.- 11. Wolves in the Sanctuary: Ecopolitics and Forced Migration in the Literature of the Anthropocene.- 12. Remapping the Borderlands of Britain: The Calais “Jungle” and the Enduring Legacy of Imperial Frontier Policing.-