Manijeh Moradian revises conventional histories of Iranian migration to the United States as a post-1979 phenomenon characterized by the flight of pro-Shah Iranians from the Islamic Republic and recounts the experiences of Iranian foreign students who joined a global movement against US imperialism during the 1960s and 1970s.
Manijeh Moradian revises conventional histories of Iranian migration to the United States as a post-1979 phenomenon characterized by the flight of pro-Shah Iranians from the Islamic Republic and recounts the experiences of Iranian foreign students who joined a global movement against US imperialism during the 1960s and 1970s.
Manijeh Moradian is Assistant Professor in the Department of Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at Barnard College, Columbia University.
Inhaltsangabe
Abbreviations ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction. Before We Were “Terrorists” 1 1. Revolutionary Affects and the Archive of Memory 33 2. Revolt in the Metropole 69 3. Making the Most of an American Education 95 4. The Feeling and Practice of Solidarity 128 5. Political Cultures of Revolutionary Belonging 176 6. Intersectional Anti-Imperialism: Alternative Genealogies of Revolution and Diaspora 215 Conclusion. Revolutionary Affects and the Remaking of Diaspora 247 Notes 275 Bibliography 301 Index 323
Abbreviations ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction. Before We Were “Terrorists” 1 1. Revolutionary Affects and the Archive of Memory 33 2. Revolt in the Metropole 69 3. Making the Most of an American Education 95 4. The Feeling and Practice of Solidarity 128 5. Political Cultures of Revolutionary Belonging 176 6. Intersectional Anti-Imperialism: Alternative Genealogies of Revolution and Diaspora 215 Conclusion. Revolutionary Affects and the Remaking of Diaspora 247 Notes 275 Bibliography 301 Index 323
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