The plural scope of mobilizations in support of exiles N° 43, 2025/3 - pagesPages 7 to 34Introduction: Exploring the effects of mobilizations for the cause of exilesBy Marie Bassi, Camille GardessePages 35 to 60Making memory without papers: Continuities, amnesia, and memory infrastructures in Belgian mobilizations (2004–2021)By Youri Lou Vertongen, Thomas SwertsPages 61 to 85Political effects and scope of memory on local public migration policy: The case of the reception of asylum seekers in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, FranceBy Rafik ArfaouiPages 87 to 112Democratic practices of self-organization among refugee youth in Germany: Relating to the hegemonic public sphere and the stateBy Helge SchwiertzPages 113 to 134“We’ve found our place: What we do is help each other, the people concerned [...]. Where there are solutions, we come.”By Marie Bassi, Alieu Jalloh, Pierre AlbouyPages 135 to 161Acting within and against institutions: A reflexive account of an advocacy collective for exiled students (France, 2015–2023)By Alison Bouffet, Louise Delaporte, André Rebelo, Fred Salin, Collectif ResomePages 163 to 190Shelter operations: A goal in migrants’ struggles in makeshift camps in Paris or a regulation process (2015–2023)By Oriane Sebillotte, Annaelle PivaPages 191 to 220“We are all migrants, we are all Africans!”: Remaking solidarity and belonging through an anti-fascist front in TunisiaBy Valentina Zagaria, Khaled TabbabiPages 223 to 246Internationalized environmental policies as a way to moralize behavior: Three examples of participatory initiatives in EcuadorBy Louise Rebeyrolle