Ethnographic study of South Asian Muslim youth living in the U.S. and their experience of citizenship, religious identity, race, and gender in post-9/11 American society.
Ethnographic study of South Asian Muslim youth living in the U.S. and their experience of citizenship, religious identity, race, and gender in post-9/11 American society.
Sunaina Marr Maira is Associate Professor of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Davis. She is the author of Desis in the House: Indian American Culture in New York City and a co-editor of Youthscapes: The Popular, the National, the Global.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments ix Introduction. South Asian Muslim Youth in the United States after 9/11 1 1. Imperial Feelings: U.S. Empire and the War on Terror 37 2. Cultural Citizenship 76 3. Transnational Citizenship: Flexibility and Control 95 4. Economies of Citizenship: Work, Play, and Polyculturalism 128 5. Dissenting Citizenship: Orientalisms, Feminisms, and Dissenting Feelings 190 6. Missing: Fear, Complicity, and Solidarity 258 Appendix. A Note on Methods 291 Notes 293 Bibliography 305 Index 329
Acknowledgments ix Introduction. South Asian Muslim Youth in the United States after 9/11 1 1. Imperial Feelings: U.S. Empire and the War on Terror 37 2. Cultural Citizenship 76 3. Transnational Citizenship: Flexibility and Control 95 4. Economies of Citizenship: Work, Play, and Polyculturalism 128 5. Dissenting Citizenship: Orientalisms, Feminisms, and Dissenting Feelings 190 6. Missing: Fear, Complicity, and Solidarity 258 Appendix. A Note on Methods 291 Notes 293 Bibliography 305 Index 329
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