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Transnational South Asians
The Making of a Neo-Diaspora
Susan Koshy
Edited by S. Radhakrishnan
386 pages
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215x140mm
978-0-19-569589-2
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Hardback
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17 July 2008
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This item will be ordered from another OUP branch. Items ordered from other branches are despatched and charged as soon as we receive them, which is normally within 6 weeks.
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- New and groundbreaking insights into the South Asian diaspora
- Discusses contemporary problems of transnationalism and globalization
- Multi-disciplinary approach
- Spans a period that stretches from the earliest slave diasporas to the ongoing migrations of the present
This volume examines the interrelationship between South Asian diaspora and globalization. It shows how the international division of labour has been redrawn by labour migrations from South Asia, how paradigms of the 'brain drain' have been supplemented by new models of the 'brain circuit', and how the construction of new transnational public spheres has altered cultural flows between the developed and the developing world. The volume highlights how South Asian diaspora is of pivotal importance because the migration it encompasses spans the rise of global modernity. The essays look at the practices of political
organization, civic participation, social networking, religious activity, cultural production and consumption, commemoration, celebration, marriage, sexual relationships, family organization, and economic activity through which displaced communities reconstruct themselves in displacement. They focus on diasporic subjects who have been overlooked, forgotten, misrepresented, or marginalized in the scholarship on the South Asian diaspora, such as slaves, women migrants, queer desis.Readership: Students and scholars of sociology, history, diaspora and South Asian studies.
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Susan Koshy, Associate Professor, English and American Studies, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign S. Radhakrishnan, Professor of English, Comparative Literature, and Asian American Studies, University of California, IrvineContributors:
Falu Bakrania is an assistant professor in the Ethnic Studies Program at San Francisco State University; Marina Carter [DPhil Oxon] is a Research Fellow at the Centre for South Asian Studies, University of Edinburgh; Jigna Desai is an associate professor in the Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies
at the University of Minnesota. ; Susan Koshy is Associate Professor of English and Asian American Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Sudesh Mishra, is Lecturer at Deakin University, Melbourne; Tariq Modood is Professor of Sociology, Politics and Public Policy and the founding Director of the Centre for the Study of Ethnicity and Citizenship at the University of Bristol; Viranjini Munasinghe is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Asian American Studies at Cornell University and is the Director of the Asian American Studies Program; Camilla Orjuela is a researcher at the School of Global Studies, Göteborg University, Sweden.; Suvendrini Perera is a Senior Research Fellow at Curtin University of Technology, Australia.; R. Radhakrishnan is Professor of English,
Comparative Literature, and Asian American Studies at the University of California-Irvine, where he serves as Chair of the Asian American Studies department; Sandip Roy grew up in India and is an editor with New America Media in San Francisco. Sharmila Rudrappa is Associate Professor of Sociology and Asian American Studies at the University of Texas, Austin; Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah is Director of Research Strategy and head of migration research at the Institute for Public Policy Research, the UK's largest independent think tank.; Steven Vertovec is Professor of Transnational Anthropology at the University of Oxford University and Director of the British Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC)'s Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS).
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