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The following section consists of three short essays that discuss the interconnections between crisis and migration in Germany, Poland and Greece. In each case, the commissioned authors were asked to pay particular attention to how the local terms of ‘crisis’ in their respective countries have informed and shaped public debates and representations about migration during the last decade. As well as offering reflections on the variations in the migration–crisis nexus in three different national contexts, the essays all allude to the different historical, political and social conditions in which the equivalents of crisis – here Krise, kryzys and κρίση – have emerged and been deployed in public discourse. Read together, the three essays gesture towards a multilingual keyword analysis of crisis. In Raymond Williams’ (1983: 15) famous formulation, keywords are those common yet complex words ‘we share with others, often imperfectly, when we wish to discuss many of the central processes of our common life’, which alter markedly over time and across social space in terms of both their meaning and frequency of use. Williams (1983: 20) himself admitted that his largely monolingual focus limited the reach of his lexical investigations, noting that ‘many of the most important words that I have worked on either developed key meanings in languages other than English, or went through a complicated and interactive development in a number of major languages’. Significantly, Williams never wrote an entry on crisis, while the word was not included in the 2005 posthumous project New

Moving across National-Linguistic Borders: The Migration–Crisis Nexus in Germany, Poland and Greece