Growing Up Transnational
Identity and Kinship in a Global Era
Herausgeber: Friedman, May; Schultermandl, Silvia
Growing Up Transnational
Identity and Kinship in a Global Era
Herausgeber: Friedman, May; Schultermandl, Silvia
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This collection offers a fresh, feminist perspective on family relations, identity politics, and cultural locations in a global era.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Edmund S. WongMore Memories of Growing Up in San Francisco's Chinatown18,99 €
- Growing Up White: An Oreo's Guide to fitting in (illustrated version)12,99 €
- Aphrodite Matsakis Ph. D.Growing Up Greek in St. Louis23,99 €
- Institute Of MedicineGrowing Up Global85,99 €
- Mary RobertsonGrowing Up Queer34,99 €
- Peter NardiGrowing Up Before Stonewall98,99 €
- James T SearsGrowing Up Gay in the South42,99 €
-
-
-
This collection offers a fresh, feminist perspective on family relations, identity politics, and cultural locations in a global era.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 417g
- ISBN-13: 9781442611603
- ISBN-10: 144261160X
- Artikelnr.: 32774365
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 288
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 417g
- ISBN-13: 9781442611603
- ISBN-10: 144261160X
- Artikelnr.: 32774365
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Edited by May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Growing Up Transnational: Identity and Family in a Global Era
by May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl
PART ONE: Redefining One’s Self
1. Transnational Rio de Janeiro: (Re) Visiting Geographical Experiences
by Alan Patrick Marcus (towson University)
2. When Russia Came to Stay by Lea Povohaev (Lakeland Community College)
3. “Neither the End of the World/ Nor the Beginning”: Transnational
Identity Politics in Lisa Suhair Majaj’s Self-Writing by Silvia
Schultermandl
4. Identity and Belonging among Second Generation Greek and Italian
Canadian Women by Noula Mina (PhD cand., University of Toronto)
5. Time and Space in the Life of Pierre S. Weiss: Autoethnographic
Engagements with Memory and Trans/Dis/Location by Samuel Veissière
(University College of the North)
PART TWO: Redefining the Nation
1. Contemporary Croatian Film and the New Social Economy by Jelena
esnic (University of Zagreb)
2. Identity, Bodies, and Second Generation Returnees in West Africa by
Erin Kenny (Drury University)
3. What is an Autobiographical Author?: Becoming the Other by Julian
Vigo (Université de Montréal)
4. Transnational Identity Mappings in Andrea Levy’s Fiction by Sebnem
Toplu (Ege University)
PART THREE: Redefining the Family
1. The Personal, the Political, and the Complexity of Identity: Some
Thoughts on Mothering by May Friedman
2. Mothers on the Move: Experiences of Indonesian Women Migrant Worker
by Theresa W Devasahayam (Civil Service College, Singapore) and Noor
Abdul Rahman (National University of Singapore)
3. From Changowitz and to Bailey Wong: Mixed Heritage and Transnational
Families in Gish Jen’s Fiction by Lan Dong (University of Illinois at
Springfield)
4. Tug-o-War: The Gender Dynamics of Parenting in a Bi/Transnational
Family by Katrin Kriz (Emmanuel College) and Uday Manandhar
Notes
References
Contributors
Index
Introduction: Growing Up Transnational: Identity and Family in a Global Era
by May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl
PART ONE: Redefining One’s Self
1. Transnational Rio de Janeiro: (Re) Visiting Geographical Experiences
by Alan Patrick Marcus (towson University)
2. When Russia Came to Stay by Lea Povohaev (Lakeland Community College)
3. “Neither the End of the World/ Nor the Beginning”: Transnational
Identity Politics in Lisa Suhair Majaj’s Self-Writing by Silvia
Schultermandl
4. Identity and Belonging among Second Generation Greek and Italian
Canadian Women by Noula Mina (PhD cand., University of Toronto)
5. Time and Space in the Life of Pierre S. Weiss: Autoethnographic
Engagements with Memory and Trans/Dis/Location by Samuel Veissière
(University College of the North)
PART TWO: Redefining the Nation
1. Contemporary Croatian Film and the New Social Economy by Jelena
esnic (University of Zagreb)
2. Identity, Bodies, and Second Generation Returnees in West Africa by
Erin Kenny (Drury University)
3. What is an Autobiographical Author?: Becoming the Other by Julian
Vigo (Université de Montréal)
4. Transnational Identity Mappings in Andrea Levy’s Fiction by Sebnem
Toplu (Ege University)
PART THREE: Redefining the Family
1. The Personal, the Political, and the Complexity of Identity: Some
Thoughts on Mothering by May Friedman
2. Mothers on the Move: Experiences of Indonesian Women Migrant Worker
by Theresa W Devasahayam (Civil Service College, Singapore) and Noor
Abdul Rahman (National University of Singapore)
3. From Changowitz and to Bailey Wong: Mixed Heritage and Transnational
Families in Gish Jen’s Fiction by Lan Dong (University of Illinois at
Springfield)
4. Tug-o-War: The Gender Dynamics of Parenting in a Bi/Transnational
Family by Katrin Kriz (Emmanuel College) and Uday Manandhar
Notes
References
Contributors
Index
Acknowledgments
Introduction: Growing Up Transnational: Identity and Family in a Global Era
by May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl
PART ONE: Redefining One’s Self
1. Transnational Rio de Janeiro: (Re) Visiting Geographical Experiences
by Alan Patrick Marcus (towson University)
2. When Russia Came to Stay by Lea Povohaev (Lakeland Community College)
3. “Neither the End of the World/ Nor the Beginning”: Transnational
Identity Politics in Lisa Suhair Majaj’s Self-Writing by Silvia
Schultermandl
4. Identity and Belonging among Second Generation Greek and Italian
Canadian Women by Noula Mina (PhD cand., University of Toronto)
5. Time and Space in the Life of Pierre S. Weiss: Autoethnographic
Engagements with Memory and Trans/Dis/Location by Samuel Veissière
(University College of the North)
PART TWO: Redefining the Nation
1. Contemporary Croatian Film and the New Social Economy by Jelena
esnic (University of Zagreb)
2. Identity, Bodies, and Second Generation Returnees in West Africa by
Erin Kenny (Drury University)
3. What is an Autobiographical Author?: Becoming the Other by Julian
Vigo (Université de Montréal)
4. Transnational Identity Mappings in Andrea Levy’s Fiction by Sebnem
Toplu (Ege University)
PART THREE: Redefining the Family
1. The Personal, the Political, and the Complexity of Identity: Some
Thoughts on Mothering by May Friedman
2. Mothers on the Move: Experiences of Indonesian Women Migrant Worker
by Theresa W Devasahayam (Civil Service College, Singapore) and Noor
Abdul Rahman (National University of Singapore)
3. From Changowitz and to Bailey Wong: Mixed Heritage and Transnational
Families in Gish Jen’s Fiction by Lan Dong (University of Illinois at
Springfield)
4. Tug-o-War: The Gender Dynamics of Parenting in a Bi/Transnational
Family by Katrin Kriz (Emmanuel College) and Uday Manandhar
Notes
References
Contributors
Index
Introduction: Growing Up Transnational: Identity and Family in a Global Era
by May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl
PART ONE: Redefining One’s Self
1. Transnational Rio de Janeiro: (Re) Visiting Geographical Experiences
by Alan Patrick Marcus (towson University)
2. When Russia Came to Stay by Lea Povohaev (Lakeland Community College)
3. “Neither the End of the World/ Nor the Beginning”: Transnational
Identity Politics in Lisa Suhair Majaj’s Self-Writing by Silvia
Schultermandl
4. Identity and Belonging among Second Generation Greek and Italian
Canadian Women by Noula Mina (PhD cand., University of Toronto)
5. Time and Space in the Life of Pierre S. Weiss: Autoethnographic
Engagements with Memory and Trans/Dis/Location by Samuel Veissière
(University College of the North)
PART TWO: Redefining the Nation
1. Contemporary Croatian Film and the New Social Economy by Jelena
esnic (University of Zagreb)
2. Identity, Bodies, and Second Generation Returnees in West Africa by
Erin Kenny (Drury University)
3. What is an Autobiographical Author?: Becoming the Other by Julian
Vigo (Université de Montréal)
4. Transnational Identity Mappings in Andrea Levy’s Fiction by Sebnem
Toplu (Ege University)
PART THREE: Redefining the Family
1. The Personal, the Political, and the Complexity of Identity: Some
Thoughts on Mothering by May Friedman
2. Mothers on the Move: Experiences of Indonesian Women Migrant Worker
by Theresa W Devasahayam (Civil Service College, Singapore) and Noor
Abdul Rahman (National University of Singapore)
3. From Changowitz and to Bailey Wong: Mixed Heritage and Transnational
Families in Gish Jen’s Fiction by Lan Dong (University of Illinois at
Springfield)
4. Tug-o-War: The Gender Dynamics of Parenting in a Bi/Transnational
Family by Katrin Kriz (Emmanuel College) and Uday Manandhar
Notes
References
Contributors
Index