01766nas a2200205   4500008004100000022001400041245012700055210006900182300001000251490000600261520099900267653001701266653001701283653002201300653003001322653001901352100003501371700002201406856013201428       2019                        eng d  a2300-168200aSuperdiversity and Its Relevance for Central and Eastern European Migration Studies. The Case of Polish Migrants in the UK0 aSuperdiversity and Its Relevance for Central and Eastern Europea  a39-590 v83 a<p>This article presents our key arguments about the usefulness of the concept of superdiversity for reimagining migration in European societies, based on the example of migration from Poland to the UK. We argue that, despite some criticism of &lsquo;superdiversity&rsquo;, this concept is beneficial to avoid over-simplifications related to ethno-nationalised homogeneity as the prevailing ascribed feature of Polish migrants, offering a helpful lens through which the complexities and fluidity of contemporary migrant populations and receiving societies may be investigated. Our main point is that such the reimagination might be commenced through applying the concept of superdiversity in research on migrants from Poland in Great Britain. The concept of superdiversity is also beneficial to understand complexities associated with the urban contexts in which migrants settle, their adaptation pathways as well as the intersectional factors shaping migrants&rsquo; lives and experiences.</p>10acomplexities10aconviviality10aintersectionality10aPolish migrants in the UK10asuperdiversity1 aGrzymala-Kazlowska, Aleksandra1 aPhillimore, Jenny  uhttps://www.ceemr.uw.edu.pl/content/superdiversity-and-its-relevance-central-and-eastern-european-migration-studies-case-polish