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This paper reports on an exploratory, qualitative study of media  use among Syrian refugees in Turkey, focusing on two locations: a  refugee camp in Sanliurfa (South-Eastern Turkey) and a community  center in Istanbul. It seeks to provide new angles for conceptualizing  the “connected refugee” by adopting a non-media-centric and  ethnographic approach that emphasizes diversity, local contexts and  everydayness. Firstly, the paper discusses the interplay between  individual and collective ownership of media and ICTs, which is linked  to certain power dynamics and an informal economy of solidarity.  Secondly, the role of popular media (e.g., music, television series,  football) for establishing ontological security in an interstitial and  unstable position is discussed.

The way Syrian refugees in Turkey use media: Understanding “connected refugees” through a non-media-centric and local approach