Chapter 1. Mediterranean Mobilities and Europe’s Changing Relationships -- Part 1: Viewpoints on the Mediterranean and Europe -- Chapter 2. EU Elite Representations of Mediterranean Space: Arab Student Perspectives -- Chapter 3. The EU and the Symbolic, Territorial and Institutional Organisation of the Mediterranean as a Global Mobile Space: Moroccan Student Perspectives -- Part 2: Narratives. The Mediterranean as an Action Space in the Transformation of European Identity and Changing Relationships: Mobilities: Crisis, Encounter, Change -- Chapter 4. The Refugee Camp as Geopolitics: The Case of Preševo (Serbia) -- Chapter 5. Two Faces of the Migration Crisis in Hungary -- Chapter 6. Unaccompanied Minors in Italy and Arrivals by Sea. Migration Data, Patterns, and Pathways -- Chapter 7. Ethnic Minorities' Embeddedness in Host Versus Origin Places -- Part 3: Narratives. The Mediterranean as an Action Space in the Transformation of European Identity and Changing Relationships: Connectivities: Cross-bordering, Bridging, Changing -- Chapter 8. Virtual Mobilities Italy- Morocco and Mediterranean Connection -- Chapter 9. Moroccans in Portugal: the Role of Networks with the Home Country in Migration and Integration Processes -- Chapter 10. Return Migration in Morocco. Integration, Territorial Recomposition and Development Issues, in Marrakech and Kelaa des Sraghnas and Khouribga -- Chapter 11.Where the Past Meets the Future: Migration and Socio-spatial Segregation in a Divided City. The Case of Marrakech -- Part 4: Narratives. The Mediterranean as an Action Space in the Transformation of European Identity and Changing Relationships: Mobilities’ Sustainability, Gaps and Changes -- Chapter 12. Climate Refugees, Housing in Risk Areas, and Vulnerability of the Built Environment in the Agglomeration of Fez –Morocco (Case of the Medina and Outlying Districts) -- Chapter 13. Tourism Mobilities, Climate and Cultural Change -- Chapter 14. Gentrification and European Entrepreneurships in Marrakesh -- Chapter 15.Climate Change-induced Migration in Morocco : Subsaharian and Moroccan Migrants -- Chapter 16. Mobilising Women’s Participation in Urban Development in the Southern Mediterranean. Case Study of Algiers Metropolitan Area -- PART 5: Conclusions -- Chapter 17. The Mediterranean as ‘Mobile Global Reality’. Lessons and Implications for Changing European Relationships. .This book critically assesses mobilities across the Mediterranean Basin and explores the implications of changing European relationships in the light of observations of the intersectional formation and evolution of identities, behavior and ideas. Further, it discusses the timely topic of a new diversity of migration and mobility practices (personal and virtual mobilities in terms of gender, motivations, emotional geographies, impacts, and circulation) from conceptual and empirical perspectives, providing new insights for scholars and policy makers in the context of urgently needed national and European policies. Mediterranean Mobilities is based on fieldwork in European and non-European countries and on mutual learning and transfer of knowledge among scholars from nine universities in Morocco, Algeria, Israel, Ireland, Italy, Portugal and Spain, as well as stakeholders in Europe and North Africa. The results stem from the FP7 Marie Curie IRSES project MEDCHANGe coordinated by the book editor. The project comprises fieldwork conducted by distinguished scholars in Europe, Morocco, Algeria and Israel, generating original data and findings on fast changing realities. This book appeals to researchers but also serves as a basic or complementary text in advanced undergraduate, graduate or master’s courses on mobilities/migration, regionalization, cooperation, international relations and Mediterranean studies as part of teaching programs in geography, sociology, international political sciences, as well as programs focusing on regional studies (e.g., European integration). It is also of interest to the professional and institutional community in the wide area of Mediterranean politics, economy and society as well as a general readership.