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Articles by Tabea Bork-Hüffer
Postmigrant Societies in Times of Polarisation: Agency, Belonging and Resilience
Hooshmand Alizadeh and Tabea Bork-Hüffer share the first authorship. H., and T.Bork-Hüffer. 2026. “Postmigrant Societies in Times of Polarisation: Agency, Belonging and Resilience.” Population, Space and Place32: e70282. Alizadeh, https://doi.org/10.1002/psp.70282. Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Data Availability Statement The authors have nothing to report. References , , and . 2022.
Full article: Entanglements of Dis:abilities and Technologies in Public Space and Life: Insights from a Mobile and Visual Methods Study Including Video-Based Mobile Eye-Tracking
Abstract Technologies are often proposed as means to enhance accessibility, mobility, and autonomy for people with disabilities. This article critically examines such claims and aims to conceptualize and empirically explore the relational entanglements of disabilities and technologies in everyday life, highlighting how diverse technologies—intimate, assistive, and infrastructural—can simultaneously enable and constrain accessibility, autonomy, and inclusion.
Uneven Geographies of COVID‐19 II: Spatialities and Economic Geographies in a Syndemic
1 Introduction This second of three review articles centers on two strands of geographical research in and on the pandemic analyzing (a) the spatial patterns of COVID-19's spread, and (b) its economic impacts at various scales and the resulting disparities deepened and (re)produced by the pandemic. It aligns with a twofold agenda across the three articles: First, we present the results of a critical review of geographical research aimed at understanding the uneven geographies of the pandemic.
Biosensing and Biosensors-Terminologies, Technologies, Theories and Ethics
1 Introduction Despite the growing interest in non-invasive biosensors in environmental psychology, neuroscience, and related fields, the scholarly community working with biosensing methodologies in geography and spatial sciences remains small. Varied terminologies have been used to describe a rapidly evolving array of biosensing technologies and methodologies.
Uneven geographies of COVID‐19: Reviewing geographical research agendas and concepts from a syndemics perspective
1 INTRODUCTION Looking back at the pandemic phase of COVID-19,1 it becomes clear that this global health emergency had a highly unequal impact on persons, groups, communities, countries and world regions. From the initial stages of the pandemic, discourses surrounding COVID-19 prominently featured its uneven geographies as a prevailing theme.
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CHINA STUDIES VOL 5 NO 3 DECEMBER 2014
Contents The Management of Foreigners in China: Changes to the Migration Law and Regulations during the Late Hu-Wen and Early Xi-Li Eras and Their Potential Effects by Tabea BORK-HÜFFER and Yuan YUAN-IHLE VIEW PDF China’s Economic Change in Entrepreneurial Perspective: Mao Zedong (Transformative Entrepreneurship) versus Deng Xiaoping (Adaptive Entrepreneurship) by Fu-Lai Tony YU VIEW PDF The “Two Lines Control Model” in China’s State and Society Relations: Central State’s Management of...
Mobility, migration and new media: Manoeuvring through physical, digital and liminal spaces
This special section assembles perspectives on mobilities, migration and new media that emphasise mobile subjects’ multifarious involvements in overlapping digital spheres, which relate them socially and emotionally to both their home and destination countries. In this introduction, we identify two key themes that connect articles in this collection.
Mediated sense of place: Effects of mediation and mobility on the place perception of German professionals in Singapore
This article examines the differences that digital media (Internet and mobile communications) and mobility create for sense of place. Based on in-depth interviews with 30 German professionals in Singapore, it analyses digital media choices and use during the relocation and settlement process in the destination of migration and the effect of these practices on migrants’ perception of place.
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