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Sequencing

1	Introduction
2	Exile in Germany
	2.1	Attending an academic conference in Germany and prosecution
	2.2	Signing a petition and being accused of terrorism
	2.3	Being targeted by the mob
	2.4	Layoff and being banned from the public service in Turkey
	2.5	Violence by the turkish government against kurdish people
	2.6	Not holding still and the petition
	2.7	Reaction by the students
	2.8	Violence by the government in Turkey
3	Living in exile and solidarity of the academic community
4	Refusal of asylum application
5	Experiencing Berlin
6	Academic freedom in Germany
	6.1	Social situation of academics in Germany and in Turkey and class
	6.2	Neoliberalism in the academic environment in Germany and non-resistance
	6.3	Legal slavery and exploitation in the academics
	6.4	Neo-liberalism and authoritarism, different ways of exercise of power
7	Wish to return and legal status in Germany
8	Structural violence in Germany against refugees
9	Future plans and ideas and return
10	Contact with turkish community in Berlin
11	Discrimination of people with turkish heritage
12	The concept of "nation" based on biology in Germany
13	Worse experiences by migrants in other german cities
14	Foreigners' registration office
15	Loss of political connection with Turkey and loneliness
16	Learning german
17	Possibility of no being able to go back
18	Consequences of returning to Turkey and state of emergency
19	Fate of dismissed academics
20	The shaping of the german migration process
21	Image of Turkey in Europe and exotic fascism
22	Economical relationships between Turkey and Germany
23	Political changes in Turkey
24	Change of mood in Istanbul
25	Perspectives and dreams in Germany
26	Migration and becoming the object of one's own research
27	Migration legislation: segregation and class, marginalization as an objective
28	State surveillance and exercise of power

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Video

Zeynep Kivilcim

Interview	Joseph Vogl
Interview language	English
Country of origin	Türkei
Year of migration	2016
Interview length	01:22:58