185 © e Author(s) 2020 K. McKowen, J. Borneman (eds.), Digesting Dierence, Global Diversities, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-49598-5_9 9 Workers for Free: Precarious Inclusion and Extended Uncertainty Among Afghan Refugees in Denmark Mikkel Rytter and Narges Ghandchi ey just want workers for free (‘kârgar-e moft’),” Taha claimed during an interview. Agitated, he continued: “You get three months here, and then you can add three months there, and then you have to change your place, then I’m replaced by someone else … it’s never stable and they never give us a job. ey just want us to work for free.” Taha is an Afghan refugee in his early 30s, and the “they” refers to his home municipality and the authorities in charge of his integration pro- gram. He came to Denmark in 2015 with his daughter in the midst of a moral panic about refugees when 21,000 asylum seekers entered Denmark. In the wake of the moral panic, there was a general political agreement that more refugees needed to start working as soon as they M. Rytter () Department of Anthropology, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark e-mail: mikkel.rytter@cas.au.dk N. Ghandchi Department of Educational Anthropology, Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark e-mail: ng@edu.au.dk