Social movements and the Indian diaspora
著者
書誌事項
Social movements and the Indian diaspora
(Routledge contemporary South Asia series, 104)
Routledge, 2016
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliography: p. 181-197
内容説明・目次
内容説明
With the elevation of Islam and Muslim transnational networks in international affairs, from the rise of Al Qaeda to the revolutions in North Africa and the Middle East, the study of Diasporas and transnational identities has become more relevant.
Using case studies from Fiji, Mauritius, Trinidad and South Africa, this book explores the diaspora identities and impact of social movements on politics and nationalism among indentured Indian diaspora. It analyses the way in which diasporas are defined by themselves and others, and the types of social movements they participate in, showing how these are critical indicators of the threat they are perceived to pose. The book examines the notions of national and transnational identity, and how they are determined by the placement of Diasporas in the transnational locality. It argues that the transnationality intrinsic to diaspora identities mark them as others in the nation-state, and simultaneously separates them from the perceived motherland, thus displacing them from both states and situating them in a transnational locality. It is from this placement that social movements among Diasporas gain salience. As outsiders and insiders, they are well placed to offer a formidable challenge to the host state, but these challenges are limited by their hybrid identities and perceived divided loyalties.
Providing an in-depth analysis of Indian Diasporas, the book will be of interest to those studying South Asian Studies, Migration and Diaspora Studies.
目次
Introduction 1. Colonialism and indentured 2. Transnational locality: Identity and social movements among the South Asian Indentured Diaspora 3. Challenging Democracy: Ethnicity in post-colonial Fiji and Trinidad 4. Mauritius and the South Asian Diaspora 5. Indians in South Africa 6. Culture and Diaspora 7. Conclusion
「Nielsen BookData」 より