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Lives in Translation Sikh Youth As British Citizens by Kathleen D. Hall 2002 New

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Ubicado en: Bloomington, Indiana, Estados Unidos
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Características del artículo

Estado
Nuevo: Libro nuevo, sin usar y sin leer, que está en perfecto estado; incluye todas las páginas sin ...
ISBN
9780812218114

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Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of Pennsylvania Press
ISBN-10
0812218116
ISBN-13
9780812218114
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2304705

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
272 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Lives in Translation : Sikh Youth As British Citizens
Publication Year
2002
Subject
Sikhism, Emigration & Immigration, Anthropology / Cultural & Social
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Social Science
Author
Kathleen D. Hall
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
15.8 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
College Audience
LCCN
2002-020308
Reviews
This is a brilliant ethnography, animated by a highly refined analysis of the ways race and cultural identity are forged in the public sphere, and sustained by extensive research., Hall offers a riveting account of evolving British identity-both minority and majority-at the cusp of the millennium, an account that can offer much to those interested in the cultural politics of other multicultural societies., "Hall offers a riveting account of evolving British identity--both minority and majority--at the cusp of the millennium, an account that can offer much to those interested in the cultural politics of other multicultural societies."-- Anthropology and Education Quarterly, " Lives in Translation eloquently captures the voices of young Sikhs in northern England in the late twentieth century as they attempt to come to terms with structures of racial, caste, and class inequality."-- International Journal of Punjab Studies, "Lives in Translationeloquently captures the voices of young Sikhs in northern England in the late twentieth century as they attempt to come to terms with structures of racial, caste, and class inequality."--International Journal of Punjab Studies, "This is a brilliant ethnography, animated by a highly refined analysis of the ways race and cultural identity are forged in the public sphere, and sustained by extensive research."-Carol Greenhouse, Princeton University, "Hall offers a riveting account of evolving British identity--both minority and majority--at the cusp of the millennium, an account that can offer much to those interested in the cultural politics of other multicultural societies."--Anthropology and Education Quarterly, " Lives in Translation eloquently captures the voices of young Sikhs in northern England in the late twentieth century as they attempt to come to terms with structures of racial, caste, and class inequality."- International Journal of Punjab Studies, "This is a brilliant ethnography, animated by a highly refined analysis of the ways race and cultural identity are forged in the public sphere, and sustained by extensive research."--Carol Greenhouse, Princeton University, Lives in Translation eloquently captures the voices of young Sikhs in northern England in the late twentieth century as they attempt to come to terms with structures of racial, caste, and class inequality., A sophisticated and sympathetic portrayal of the 'dynamic tensions' faced by second-generation British Sikhs coming of age in Thatcherite Britain of the late 1980s and early 1990s. . . . An accessible book that can profitably be read by anthropologists, educators, and all those concerned with issues of citizenship and ethnic pluralism in modern nation-states., "A sophisticated and sympathetic portrayal of the 'dynamic tensions' faced by second-generation British Sikhs coming of age in Thatcherite Britain of the late 1980s and early 1990s. . . . An accessible book that can profitably be read by anthropologists, educators, and all those concerned with issues of citizenship and ethnic pluralism in modern nation-states."-- Anthropos, "Hall offers a riveting account of evolving British identity-both minority and majority-at the cusp of the millennium, an account that can offer much to those interested in the cultural politics of other multicultural societies."- Anthropology and Education Quarterly
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
1 Introduction: A Different Immigration Story 2 From Subjects to Citizens 3 The Politics of Language Recognition 4 "Becoming like Us" 5 Mediated Traditions 6 "You Can't Be Religious and Be Westernized" 7 "There's a Time to Act English and a Time to Act Indian" 8 Consciousness, Self-Awareness, and the Life Path Epilogue: An Unfinished Story Notes Works Cited Index Acknowledgments
Synopsis
"A sophisticated and sympathetic portrayal of the 'dynamic tensions' faced by second-generation British Sikhs coming of age in Thatcherite Britain of the late 1980s and early 1990s. . . . An accessible book that can profitably be read by anthropologists, educators, and all those concerned with issues of citizenship and ethnic pluralism in modern nation-states."--Anthropos, "A sophisticated and sympathetic portrayal of the 'dynamic tensions' faced by second-generation British Sikhs coming of age in Thatcherite Britain of the late 1980s and early 1990s. . . . An accessible book that can profitably be read by anthropologists, educators, and all those concerned with issues of citizenship and ethnic pluralism in modern nation-states."-- Anthropos, In Lives in Translation , Kathleen Hall investigates the cultural politics of immigration and citizenship, education and identity-formation among Sikh youth whose parents migrated to England from India and East Africa. Legally British, these young people encounter race as a barrier to becoming truly "English." Hall breaks with conventional ethnographies about immigrant groups by placing this paradox of modern citizenship at the center of her study, considering Sikh immigration within a broader analysis of the making of a multiracial postcolonial British nation. The postwar British public sphere has been a contested terrain on which the politics of cultural pluralism and of social incorporation have configured the possibilities and the limitations of citizenship and national belonging. Hall's rich ethnographic account directs attention to the shifting fields of power and cultural politics in the public sphere, where collective identities, social statuses, and cultural subjectivities are produced in law and policy, education and the media, as well as in families, peer groups, ethnic networks, and religious organizations. Hall uses a blend of interviews, fieldwork, and archival research to challenge the assimilationist narrative of the traditional immigration myth, demonstrating how migrant people come to know themselves and others through contradictory experiences of social conflict and solidarity across different social fields within the public sphere. Lives in Translation chronicles the stories of Sikh youth, the cultural dilemmas they face, the situated identities they perform, and the life choices they make as they navigate their own journeys to citizenship.
LC Classification Number
DA125.S57H35 2002

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