Tabea Bork-Hüffer

TL;DR: Xiao et al. as discussed by the authors analyzed policy documents and reports, scholarly literature on the management of foreigners in China, and national and international media reports to discuss whether the new provisions will generally change non-Chinese foreigners' livelihoods and opportunities for working and residing in the country.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors develop a framework that outlines different modes through which agents and space interact, and conclude that through their diverse, multi-sited, and translocal relations and activities, migrants' practices contribute to the emergence of a specific type of urban spaces that they delineate as transient urban spaces.

TL;DR: 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.

TL;DR: This article demonstrates how the primary reason to use digital media conversed from individual interests and needs in relation to the relocation and/or initial exploration of the city to the social and emotional ramifications of their use the longer the interviewees stayed in Singapore.

TL;DR: The authors posits that analyses of cyberbullying among digitally connected young people need to explore the interdependences, intersections and cON/FFlation of bullying in online and offline environments.