Exiles have long been transformative actors in their homelands: they foment revolution, sustain dissent, and work to create political identities back home. Rather than focus on what exiles mean for the countries they enter, this book recognises their political and moral agency, and explores their relationship to the communities they have left.
Exiles have long been transformative actors in their homelands: they foment revolution, sustain dissent, and work to create political identities back home. Rather than focus on what exiles mean for the countries they enter, this book recognises their political and moral agency, and explores their relationship to the communities they have left.
Ashwini Vasanthakumar is a political and legal theorist. Her research interests are in political obligation and authority in the contexts of migration and oppression. She holds an AB from Harvard, a JD from the Yale Law School, and a DPhil from Oxford, where she studied as a Canadian Rhodes Scholar. She is currently based at Queen's Law School in Kingston, Ontario.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction 2: Exile 3: Exiles as Witnesses 4: Exiles as Solidary Intermediaries 5: Exiles ss Co-Authors of Collective Identities 6: Exiles as Stakeholders 7: Exiles as Representatives 8: Exiles as Principled Disobedients 9: Conclusion
1: Introduction 2: Exile 3: Exiles as Witnesses 4: Exiles as Solidary Intermediaries 5: Exiles ss Co-Authors of Collective Identities 6: Exiles as Stakeholders 7: Exiles as Representatives 8: Exiles as Principled Disobedients 9: Conclusion
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