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@article{ Schlepper2018,
 title = {Another Drop in the Ocean: Dispatches from the Ground},
 author = {Schlepper, Almut},
 journal = {Studies in Arts and Humanities},
 number = {2},
 pages = {147-160},
 volume = {4},
 year = {2018},
 issn = {2009-8278},
 doi = {https://doi.org/10.18193/sah.v4i2.153},
 abstract = {In Part One, I give some background of the situation of refugees coming to Europe, especially to Greece. I give a brief outline of the EU policy of Fortress Europe and externalisation of borders. The contribution of Ireland is also discussed. In Part Two, I discuss the challenges and joys of my work in the small refugee camp Pikpa on Lesbos, run by Lesvos Solidarity where I worked for four months in 2017/2018. Other projects, such as the Mosaik Centre are also described. In view of the overall refugee population in the world of 68 million, my contribution seems just a drop in the ocean. The independent camp where I worked has around 120 residents while elsewhere on the island in the notorious “hot spot” camp Moria, 8,000 refugees are confined in a cramped space. Greece has to manage about 60,000 refugees. Still Europe’s numbers of refugees with about 0.5 % of the total population of 508 million taken in are small compared to refugees fleeing to countries neighbouring conflict and war zones.},
 keywords = {Flüchtling; refugee; Europa; Europe; Griechenland; Greece; Irland; Ireland; Migrationspolitik; migration policy; Asylpolitik; asylum policy}}