Kirsten Emiko McAllister, Professor, School of Communication, Simon Fraser UniversityAyaka Yoshimizu, Associate Professor of Teaching, Department of Asian Studies, The University of British ColumbiaDaniel Ahadi, Senior Lecturer, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University

• ContentsFiguresContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Migration and the Politics of Methodology: Doing Fieldwork, Decentring Power, and Foregrounding Migrants’ Perspectives by Kirsten Emiko McAllister, Ayaka Yoshimizu, and Daniel AhadiSection 1: Community-based Projects: Collaborative Research and Questions of PowerChapter 1: Decentring Media and Recentring People: Politics and Ethics of Doing Feminist Ethnography on Migrant Workers’ Mediated Activism by Siyuan YinChapter 2: Building Solidarity between Im/migrants and the Local Population: Lessons from a Community Project in a Remote Region of Quebec by Jorge FrozziniChapter 3: The Tayybeh Turn: How Food and Kindness Changed Me as a Researcher—An Interview with Adel IskandarChapter 4: Embodying Affective Fieldwork with Internal Migrant Women in Ecuador: Methodological Considerations by Belen Febres-CorderoSection 2: Problems of Ethics and Power: Questioning Narratives and RelationsChapter 5: Responsible to Whom? Informal Relationality and Community-engagement in Applied Forced Migration Research Ethics by Erin Goheen-GlanvilleChapter 6: Criminalizing “Chinese” Ethnic Ride-Hailing: The Yellow Peril and Research Ethics by Yijia ZhangChapter 7: Research Asylum Seekers and Community-based Art as an “Ethnographic Outsider”: Extended Fieldwork, Resocialization and Academic versus Relational Understandings of Forced Migration by Kirsten Emiko McAllisterSection 3: Negotiating Spatial Dynamics: Fieldwork, Power, and EmbodimentChapter 8: Walking in the South: Understanding the Researcher as a Site of Embodied Knowledge by Marcos MoldesChapter 9: Re-imagining Migration and Communication Studies through Fieldwork in Transnational Yokohama by Ayaka YoshimizuChapter 10: Not Just Immigrants: Exploring Power Relations as Heterotopic Experiences through Fieldwork Research by Elisa Beatriz Ramírez Hernández and Ângela Cristina Salgueiro MarquesChapter 11: The Unpacking of “Go back to where you came from…”: Reflections of the Tormented Mind of an “Othered” Subject by Daniel AhadiIndex

Kirsten Emiko McAllister, Professor, School of Communication, Simon Fraser UniversityAyaka Yoshimizu, Associate Professor of Teaching, Department of Asian Studies, The University of British ColumbiaDaniel Ahadi, Senior Lecturer, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University

• ContentsFiguresContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Migration and the Politics of Methodology: Doing Fieldwork, Decentring Power, and Foregrounding Migrants’ Perspectives by Kirsten Emiko McAllister, Ayaka Yoshimizu, and Daniel AhadiSection 1: Community-based Projects: Collaborative Research and Questions of PowerChapter 1: Decentring Media and Recentring People: Politics and Ethics of Doing Feminist Ethnography on Migrant Workers’ Mediated Activism by Siyuan YinChapter 2: Building Solidarity between Im/migrants and the Local Population: Lessons from a Community Project in a Remote Region of Quebec by Jorge FrozziniChapter 3: The Tayybeh Turn: How Food and Kindness Changed Me as a Researcher—An Interview with Adel IskandarChapter 4: Embodying Affective Fieldwork with Internal Migrant Women in Ecuador: Methodological Considerations by Belen Febres-CorderoSection 2: Problems of Ethics and Power: Questioning Narratives and RelationsChapter 5: Responsible to Whom? Informal Relationality and Community-engagement in Applied Forced Migration Research Ethics by Erin Goheen-GlanvilleChapter 6: Criminalizing “Chinese” Ethnic Ride-Hailing: The Yellow Peril and Research Ethics by Yijia ZhangChapter 7: Research Asylum Seekers and Community-based Art as an “Ethnographic Outsider”: Extended Fieldwork, Resocialization and Academic versus Relational Understandings of Forced Migration by Kirsten Emiko McAllisterSection 3: Negotiating Spatial Dynamics: Fieldwork, Power, and EmbodimentChapter 8: Walking in the South: Understanding the Researcher as a Site of Embodied Knowledge by Marcos MoldesChapter 9: Re-imagining Migration and Communication Studies through Fieldwork in Transnational Yokohama by Ayaka YoshimizuChapter 10: Not Just Immigrants: Exploring Power Relations as Heterotopic Experiences through Fieldwork Research by Elisa Beatriz Ramírez Hernández and Ângela Cristina Salgueiro MarquesChapter 11: The Unpacking of “Go back to where you came from…”: Reflections of the Tormented Mind of an “Othered” Subject by Daniel AhadiIndex

Kirsten Emiko McAllister, Professor, School of Communication, Simon Fraser UniversityAyaka Yoshimizu, Associate Professor of Teaching, Department of Asian Studies, The University of British ColumbiaDaniel Ahadi, Senior Lecturer, School of Communication, Simon Fraser University

• ContentsFiguresContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Migration and the Politics of Methodology: Doing Fieldwork, Decentring Power, and Foregrounding Migrants’ Perspectives by Kirsten Emiko McAllister, Ayaka Yoshimizu, and Daniel AhadiSection 1: Community-based Projects: Collaborative Research and Questions of PowerChapter 1: Decentring Media and Recentring People: Politics and Ethics of Doing Feminist Ethnography on Migrant Workers’ Mediated Activism by Siyuan YinChapter 2: Building Solidarity between Im/migrants and the Local Population: Lessons from a Community Project in a Remote Region of Quebec by Jorge FrozziniChapter 3: The Tayybeh Turn: How Food and Kindness Changed Me as a Researcher—An Interview with Adel IskandarChapter 4: Embodying Affective Fieldwork with Internal Migrant Women in Ecuador: Methodological Considerations by Belen Febres-CorderoSection 2: Problems of Ethics and Power: Questioning Narratives and RelationsChapter 5: Responsible to Whom? Informal Relationality and Community-engagement in Applied Forced Migration Research Ethics by Erin Goheen-GlanvilleChapter 6: Criminalizing “Chinese” Ethnic Ride-Hailing: The Yellow Peril and Research Ethics by Yijia ZhangChapter 7: Research Asylum Seekers and Community-based Art as an “Ethnographic Outsider”: Extended Fieldwork, Resocialization and Academic versus Relational Understandings of Forced Migration by Kirsten Emiko McAllisterSection 3: Negotiating Spatial Dynamics: Fieldwork, Power, and EmbodimentChapter 8: Walking in the South: Understanding the Researcher as a Site of Embodied Knowledge by Marcos MoldesChapter 9: Re-imagining Migration and Communication Studies through Fieldwork in Transnational Yokohama by Ayaka YoshimizuChapter 10: Not Just Immigrants: Exploring Power Relations as Heterotopic Experiences through Fieldwork Research by Elisa Beatriz Ramírez Hernández and Ângela Cristina Salgueiro MarquesChapter 11: The Unpacking of “Go back to where you came from…”: Reflections of the Tormented Mind of an “Othered” Subject by Daniel AhadiIndex