Titlebook: African Transnational Diasporas; Fractured Communitie Dominic Pasura Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230612914poras. It is imperative to start by defining what masculinity is and then consider how it has been constructed and negotiated in the diaspora. Connell (1995, p. 77) defines hegemonic masculinity as the configuration of gender practice which embodies the currently accepted answer to the problem of th

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230557062vities that advance migrants’ rights in the country of settlement. After the signing of the Global Political Agreement (GPA) between the ruling ZANU-PF, the MDC-T and the Welshman Ncube MDC parties on 15 September 2008 and the resultant inclusive government formed in February 2009 the nature of tran

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230557062of connections between distant places, and thus is occupied by a broad range of social actors including those not directly connected to transnational migrant communities (Basch et al., 1994; Crang et al., 2004). Although there is abundant literature on certain transnational ties, such as remittances

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David Greenaway,Richard Upward,Peter Wrighttemporary African diasporas and diasporans and their countries of origin are mediated by resources available to them and opportunity structures that diasporans encounter in hostlands. Transnational diasporas are anchored socially and culturally as well as physically neither at their places of origin

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Migration, Diasporas and Citizenshiphttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/150849.jpg

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The Construction and Negotiation of Diasporic Identities, and ‘multi-sited ethnography’ have been introduced to challenge the ‘narrow boundaries of the traditional ethnographic “site” as conceived by the Chicago school’ (Gowan and Riain, 2000, p. xii; Marcus, 1995). The new concepts are perceived as useful in understanding the relations between the local, the transnational and the global.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230557062, hometown associations and political parties, little has been published on migrants’ transnational religious activities and most of it is American-based (see, for example, Levitt, 2003; Mahler & Hansing, 2005; Menjivar, 1999).

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