Geographies of (un)ease: Embodying racial stigma and social navigation in public spaces in a reluctantly super-diverse city

Figures & data

Table 1. Participant data.

	Pseudo- nym	Occupation	Age	Neighborhood one grew up in	Racialized or white neighborhood
1	Baariq	University student (medicine and philosophy)	23	Prinsenland	White
2	Omar	dancer	33	Charlois	Racialized
3	Saeed	PhD candidate (media, communicaton and culture)	28	Feyenoord	Racialized
4	Dalil	University of applied sciences student (social studies) and high school teacher	26	Spangen	Racialized
5	Jasim	Musician, employee burger restaurant and university of applied sciences student (social care)	20	Ommoord	White
6	Sami	Social youth worker	33	Roosendaal	Racialized
7	Faiz	Manager clothing store	29	Den Haag	White
8	Ahsan	Entrepreneur and university of applied sciences teacher	25	Oud Krimpen	White
9	Khaled	University of applied sciences student (social studies)	23	Crooswijk	Racialized
10	Fikri	University student (business administration, econometrics, law)	21	Rotterdam Noord	Racialized
11	Zeyn	University student (medicine)	22	Rotterdam-Oost Alexander	White
12	Yousri	University of applied sciences student (engineering)	24	Rotterdam-Zuid	Racialized

Figure 1. Geography of (un)ease.

Figure 2. Starting locations.

Figure 3. Bar in gentrified white neighborhood.

Figure 4. Taking cover from the rain under de roof of fancy appartments.

Figure 5. Quiet white neighborhood around Essenlaan.

Figure 6. White towers, homogenous architecture.

Figure 7. Erasmus University Rotterdam.

Table A1. Meeting places.

Pseudonym	Meeting Place
Baariq	Starbucks at Erasmus University Rotterdam
Omar	Verhagen at Vuurplaat
Saeed	De Heilige Boontjes at Eendrachtsplein
Dalil	Starbucks at Rotterdam Central Station
Jasim	Sugo at Aert van Nesstraat
Sami	Researcher’s home/Sami’s car
Faiz	Salsa Shop at Stadhuisplein
Ahsan	Starbucks/Hogeschool Rotterdam at Dijkzigt
Khaled	Coconuts at Stadhuisplein
Fikri	Starbucks at Rotterdam Central Station
Zeyn	Bazar at Witte de With
Yousri	HAS at Vuurplaat

Interview 2 and 7 weren’t walking interviews. Interviewee 2 did not feel comfortable walking around. Interview 7 could not be conducted outside due to weather circumstances.

Figure A1. Walking routes.