Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: Bände , 23 cm

ISSN: 2750-3496 , 2750-3496

Additional Information: Supplement zu Z'Flucht

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Z'Flucht. Sonderband Baden-Baden : Nomos, [2021]-

Language: German

Keywords: Monografische Reihe

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Format: viii, 162 Seiten , Illustrationen

ISBN: 9781032072548 , 9781032072524

Series Statement: Research in ethnic and migration studies

Note: The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the "Journal of ethnic and migration studies" (volume 46, issue 2)

Additional Edition: Äquivalent

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe ISBN 978-1-00-320613-2

Language: English

Subjects: Ethnology

Keywords: Europa ; Flüchtling ; Minderjähriger ; Krise ; Integration ; Aufsatzsammlung

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: Strasser, Sabine 1962-

Author information: Oester, Kathrin

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xi, 264 Seiten) , Illustration, Diagramm

ISBN: 9780190097462 , 9780190097448

Series Statement: Oxford studies in culture and politics

Content: "The Charlie Hebdo attacks were neither the first nor the last within a wave of political violence with religious, fundamentalist motivations that has affected Arab as well as Western countries. In the latter, after the deadly attack on the Twin Towers in New York City on September 11, 2001, the bombs in Madrid in 2004 and London in 2005 shocked the public. Given the religious beliefs and claims of the perpetrators, the ensuing debate revolved around a predictable cleavage. On one side, the Right called for law and order, rallying around the protection of Christian values against invasion by Islam (and migrants in general). On the other side were those defending the values of inclusion and pluralism, as well as migrants' rights overall. The fact that the target of the January 2015 attacks was a journal long identified with the left challenged the established path of argumentation. The right now had to defend freedom of speech for what was often considered a blasphemous outlet.

Content: On the left, the argument now had to consider potential limitations not only on free speech, but also on tolerance and pluralism. The attacks thus produced a short circuit, collapsing the debate on several issues related to various dimensions of citizenship, from freedom to security. They did so in a highly emotional atmosphere in which an in- versus out-polarization tended to rise, with Islam emerging as the core definitional element of the attackers and, therefore, of the problem itself. Indeed, the Charlie Hebdo attacks signaled a shift in the strategies of Islamist political violence from targeting the symbols of institutions of Western power - as with the September 11 attacks or the disruptive bombings of public transportation, with indiscriminately selected victims - to the targeting of what was perceived as an alternative, libertarian symbol.

Content: The attacks certainly triggered increased security measures and more exclusive politics towards migration, with securitarian policies and increased border control. As they were followed by other brutal acts of violence in France in November and in Belgium the following year, they contributed to calls for and practices of states of emergency that further reduced civil and political rights. The attacks also further influenced the reactions to the so-called "refugee crisis" in 2015 and 2016, as fears about the "terrorists" potentially hidden among the asylum seekers often trumped compassion towards them. While similar acts of political violence often have important consequences, in particular in terms of the policy responses to them - as frequently represented in the literature on terrorism and counter-terrorism - we want to address a specific effect of the Charlie Hebdo attacks by looking at the public debates produced by the event.

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover ISBN 978-0-19-009743-1

Language: English

Subjects: Political Science , Theology , Sociology

Keywords: Paris ; Charlie hebdo ; Attentat ; Terrorismus ; Prävention ; Nationalität ; Multikulturelle Gesellschaft ; Geschichte 2015

DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780190097431.001.0001

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: lizenzpflichtig

Author information: Della Porta, Donatella 1956-

UID:

ISBN: 9780802160515

Content: " LONGLISTED FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARDThe highly original, blistering, and unconventional memoir by the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Sympathizer , which has now sold over one million copies worldwide With insight, humor, formal invention, and lyricism, in A Man of Two Faces Viet Thanh Nguyen rewinds the film of his own life. He expands the genre of personal memoir by acknowledging larger stories of refugeehood, colonization, and ideas about Vietnam and America, writing with his trademark sardonic wit and incisive analysis, as well as a deep emotional openness about his life as a father and a son. At the age of four, Nguyen and his family are forced to flee his hometown of Ban M234 Thu7897 t and come to the USA as refugees. After being removed from his brother and parents and homed with a family on his own, Nguyen is later allowed to resettle into his own family in suburban San Jos233 . But there is violence hidden behind the sunny fa231 ade of what he calls AMERICATM. One Christmas Eve, when Nguyen is nine, while watching cartoons at home, he learns that his parents have been shot while working at their grocery store, the S224 iG242 n M7899 i, a place where he sometimes helps price tins of fruit with a sticker gun. Years later, as a teenager, the blood-stirring drama of the films of the Vietnam War such as Apocalypse Now throw Nguyen into an existential crisis: how can he be both American and Vietnamese, both the killer and the person being killed? When he learns about an adopted sister who has stayed back in Vietnam, and ultimately visits her, he grows to understand just how much his parents have left behind. And as his parents age, he worries increasingly about their comfort and care, and realizes that some of their older wounds are reopening. Profound in its emotions and brilliant in its thinking about cultural power, A Man of Two Faces explores the necessity of both forgetting and of memory, the promises America so readily makes and breaks, and the exceptional life story of one of the most original and important writers working today. "

Content: Rezension(1): "〈a href=http://lj.libraryjournal.com/ target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/libraryjournal_logo.png alt=Library Journal border=0 /〉〈/a〉: May 1, 2023 If the Pulitzer Prize--winning Nguyen's extraordinary fiction is reverberant with the awful pain of colonization, war, and the refugee's life, imagine what his memoir will be like. The flight his family undertook from Vietnam to the United States, his temporary removal from them, the shooting of his parents one Christmas Eve at their grocery store in San Jose, the fractured sense of identity that has pervaded his life--all are summed up in an account that's both wide-ranging and deeply personal. Prepub Alert. Copyright 2023 Library JournalCopyright 2023 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission. " Rezension(2): "〈a href=http://www.kirkusreviews.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/kirkus_logo.png alt=Kirkus border=0 /〉〈/a〉: July 1, 2023 A Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist sifts through his influences and experiences in a kaleidoscopic memoir. This is a war story, writes Nguyen, an acclaimed author of fiction (The Sympathizer, The Refugees) and nonfiction (Nothing Ever Dies), in an autobiography that is deeply personal and intensely political. In nonlinear fashion, the author recounts his family's flight from wartime Vietnam in 1975, when he was 4,a childhood in San Jos�, California, where his parents (called, in their native tongue, Ba M�) operated a Vietnamese grocery store,and his development as a writer, scholar (he is a professor of English, American studies, and ethnicity at the University of Southern California), and conflicted citizen of what he sardonically calls AMERICA(TM)--a process that inevitably widens the gap with his immigrant parents. Along the way, Nguyen offers sharp assessments of Vietnam War films such as Apocalypse Now, Full Metal Jacket, The Deer Hunter, and The Green Berets, the latter a work of propaganda so spectacular and atrocious that only the Third Reich or Hollywood could have produced it. If the author's criticism is understandably scathing, there is also a mischievous sense of humor, as when he includes a page of one-star Amazon reviews of The Sympathizer (Absurdist and repulsive,If you like torture read this book,Bafflingly overpraised). The sections about Ba M�, shaded by the unreliability of memory, strike a melancholy note, although his parents remain somewhat hazy as characters. Idiosyncratic typographical treatments--passages set like lines of poetry,words blown up in large type--add visual variety without quite justifying themselves. Readers seeking the anchor of narrative will be frustrated, but Nguyen indisputably captures the workings of a quicksilver and penetrating mind. The author includes a selection of black-and-white photos. A fragmentary reflection on the refugee experience, at once lyrical and biting, by one of our leading writers. COPYRIGHT(2023) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. " Rezension(3): "〈a href=https://www.booklistonline.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/booklist_logo.png alt=Booklist border=0 /〉〈/a〉: October 1, 2023 Nguyen (The Committed, 2021) explores the thin border between / history and memory in this many-faceted, stylistically complex, eviscerating, and tender montage of memoir, facts, dissent, and clarification. Having fled war-riven Vietnam as a young boy, greatly lauded Nguyen delves into the ongoing traumas of losing one's home and country, stating that refugees are seen as the zombies of the world. Tracing the lives of his hard-working parents who owned and managed a store in San Jos�, he recounts his dawning recognition of the deep contradictions within the American Dream as television, movies, and comics revealed the embedded racism that made his being both Vietnamese and American a perpetually difficult balancing act. The doubleness he navigates is expressed in his probing narrative voice as he addresses himself in different modes as a man of two faces. As Nguyen chronicles his loving family's struggles and triumphs, and his becoming a professor, a writer, a husband, and a father, he dissects the legacies of colonialism, war, and displacement, as well as the racial hierarchy, lies, and denial that permeate American life and culture. Nguyen, whose trenchant essays appear in such venues as the New York Times and the Washington Post, offers a uniquely intricate, clarion, and far-reaching inquiry into what we disparage and what we value, asserting the bedrock necessity of history, story, and remembrance.HIGH-DEMAND BACKSTORY: With his highly awarded first novel, The Sympathizer, adapted for a forthcoming streaming series, Nguyen's unflinching blend of memoir and social critique will garner avid attention. COPYRIGHT(2023) Booklist, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. " Rezension(4): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: Starred review from October 23, 2023 This bold and ambitious memoir from novelist Nguyen ( The Committed ) employs a dazzling hybrid of prose and poetry to explore the author’s life in America as a Vietnamese refugee. Arriving in the U.S. in 1975, at age four, Nguyen was placed with a different sponsor family than his parents and brother, the first of many perplexing and traumatizing acts inflicted on him by his new homeland. In early sections, Nguyen intersperses stories of his California youth—flush with opportunity, thanks to the sacrifices of his shop owner parents, with whom he was promptly reunited—with pop culture critiques and citations of postcolonial literature. As a young adult, Nguyen pursued an academic, writerly path, and his parents seemed headed for a well-earned retirement. But his mother, who survived a litany of horrors back in Vietnam, suffered a mental break from which she never recovered. Nguyen’s writing about his mother exemplifies the memoir’s self-awareness: he longs to honor her, but worries that doing so on the page is a “betrayal.” Elsewhere, Nguyen’s self-knowledge is employed to funnier ends, as when he skewers the model-refugee memoir with painful precision, laying out a blueprint from “old-world hardship” to “reconciliation” for aspiring practitioners to follow (“For writers hoping to win literary prizes,” he advises, “express reconciliation with great subtlety, mixed with regret and melancholy”). It’s a savvy and complex account of coming-of-age in a foreign land. Agent: Nat Sobel, Sobel Weber Assoc. "

Language: English

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UID:

ISBN: 9780062742216

Content: "Thrillingly tells the story of an Eastern European Jew's flight from the Holocaust and the years he spent fighting in the French underground. 8212 USA Today An American Library in Paris Book Award Coups de Coeur Selection The Art of Resistance is unlike any World War II memoir before it. Its author, Justus Rosenberg, has spent the past seventy years teaching the classics of literature to American college students. Hidden within him, however, was a remarkable true story of wartime courage and romance worthy of a great novel. Here is Professor Rosenberg's elegant and gripping chronicle of his youth in Nazi-occupied Europe, when he risked everything to stand against evil.In 1937, after witnessing a violent Nazi mob in his hometown of Danzig, a majority German city on the Baltic Sea, sixteen-year-old Justus Rosenberg was sent by his Jewish parents to Paris to finish his education in safety. Three years later, the Nazis came again, as France fell to the Germans. Alone and in danger, Justus fled Paris, heading south. A chance meeting led him to Varian Fry, an American journalist in Marseille who led a clandestine network helping thousands of men and women8212 including many legendary artists and intellectuals, among them Hannah Arendt, Marc Chagall, Andre Breton, and Max Ernst8212 escape the Nazis. With his intimate understanding of French and German culture, and fluency in several languages, including English, Justus became an invaluable member of Fry's operation as a spy and scout. After the Vichy government expelled Fry from France, Justus worked in Grenoble, recruiting young men and women for the Underground Army. For the next four years, he would be an essential component of the Resistance, relying on his wits and skills to survive several close calls with death. Once, he found himself in a Nazi internment camp, with his next stop Auschwitz8212 and yet Justus found an ingenious way to escape. He two years during the war gathering intelligence, surveying German installations and troop movements on the Mediterranean. Then, after the allied invasion at Normandy in 1944, Justus became a guerrilla fighter, participating in and leading commando raids to disrupt the German retreat across France. At the end of the Second World War, Justus emigrated to America, and built a new life. For the past fifty years, he has taught literature at Bard College, shaping the inner lives of generations of students. Now he adds his own story to the library of great coming-of-age memoirs: The Art of Resistance is a powerful saga of bravery and defiance, a true-life spy thriller touched throughout by a professor's wisdom. "

Content: Biographisches: " JUSTUS ROSENBERG (1921-2021) was born in Danzig (present-day Gdansk, Poland), in 1921. Graduating from the Sorbonne, in Paris, he worked with the French underground for four years and then served in the United States Army. For his wartime service, Rosenberg received a Bronze Star and a Purple Heart. For seventy years, he taught at American universities,most recently as professor emeritus of languages and literature at Bard College, where he was on faculty for fifty years. He is the cofounder of the Justus &,Karin Rosenberg Foundation, which works to combat anti-Semitism. In 2017 the French ambassador to the United States personally made Rosenberg a Commandeur in the L233" Rezension(2): "The Times (London):Rosenberg is a natural raconteur, with a pleasing conversational style. ... What shines through his engaging book is his evident desire to be helpful and responsible and his acute consciousness of how extraordinarily lucky he was." Rezension(3): "Kirkus Reviews, STARRED Review:Gripping. ... Fearless. ... Recalls imprisonments, escapes from confinement, and successful missions against the Nazis. ... A welcome addition to the World War II memoir shelf." Rezension(4): "Publishers Weekly:Rosenberg, professor emeritus of literature at Bard College, recounts his remarkable journey from young Polish-Jewish student to daring French underground freedom fighter in this powerful debut memoir. ... Rosenberg, a modest narrator, nevertheless writes thrillingly of his life8212" Rezension(5): "Library Journal, STARRED Review:Rosenberg provides a thrilling account of gut-wrenching wartime experiences. ... Highly recommended." Rezension(6): "〈a href=http://www.kirkusreviews.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/kirkus_logo.png alt=Kirkus border=0 /〉〈/a〉: October 15, 2019 A gripping memoir from an Eastern European Jew who fought in the French Resistance. Born in 1921, Rosenberg, who has received a Purple Heart and a Bronze Star from the U.S. Army for his service in World War II, thrived within a loving Polish family into his teenage years. His residence in Danzig meant immersion in both Polish and German culture, and his parents believed that Danzig's well-integrated Jewish population would escape the rise of Hitler and his Nazi supporters. When that optimism began to crumble, the 16-year-old Rosenberg departed Danzig to study in Paris. (Nobody knew then that most of his relatives would be slaughtered in the Holocaust. Rosenberg's parents and sister survived, but the author would be separated from them until 1952.) The German invasion of France interrupted Rosenberg's studies. On his own, with dwindling cash, he decided against trying to flee the Nazi juggernaut. Instead, he found a path to joining the underground resistance against the Nazis, centered in occupied France and comprised of fighters from a variety of backgrounds, including expatriate Americans. Rosenberg offered special value as a Resistance guerrilla for multiple reasons: Given his blond hair and other physical features, he did not look Jewish. His baby face meant that he could easily pass as a schoolboy. He spoke Polish, German, Yiddish, and English. He could subsist on meager resources during wartime hardships. He welcomed all assignments offered by Resistance commanders, and he was fearless. The narrative unfolds chronologically, in semi-diary format, and while readers will know, of course, that Rosenberg avoided death, the narrative tension is continuous, as the author recalls imprisonments, escapes from confinement, and successful missions against the Nazis. The author's writing style is crystal-clear and understated, as he wisely allows the drama to unfold from the events themselves. As the war wound down, Rosenberg was unsure about his future. Eventually, he settled in the U.S. and has taught language and literature for 70 years. A welcome addition to the World War II memoir shelf. COPYRIGHT(2019) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. " Rezension(7): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: October 28, 2019 Rosenberg, professor emeritus of literature at Bard College, recounts his remarkable journey from young Polish-Jewish student to daring French underground freedom fighter in this powerful debut memoir. As the Nazis tightened their grip on the Free City of Danzig (now Gdansk, Poland) in 1937, Rosenberg’s parents sent their blue-eyed, blond, 16-year-old son to schooling and safety in Paris. Three years later, he fled south after the Nazis occupied the city. In Marseille, through an amazing “confluence of circumstances,” he met an American journalist named Varian Fry who helped artists and intellectuals escape Nazi occupation. Rosenberg’s German background, French education, and fluency in several languages allowed him to become a successful espionage agent, and he went on to work with Fry, assisting the likes of Marc Chagall, Andre Breton, Franz Werfel, and Max Ernst to escape into Spain. Rosenberg, a modest narrator, nevertheless writes thrillingly of his life—of participating in reconnaissance and guerrilla attacks,joining the 636th Tank Destroyer Battalion as interpreter and scout,and serving as supply officer for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration—all while dodging injury, imprisonment, and death. Rosenberg’s memoir has all the suspense of a tense spy thriller." Rezension(8): "〈a href=http://lj.libraryjournal.com/ target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/libraryjournal_logo.png alt=Library Journal border=0 /〉〈/a〉: Starred review from December 1, 2019 Originally from an upper-middle-class Jewish family in the Free City of Danzig (now Gdansk, Poland, and the surrounding area), Rosenberg (languages & literature, Bard Coll.) was sent to Paris in his teens to study and to escape increasing violence. Unable to join the French Army because of his Polish birth, Rosenberg eventually joined the French Underground, serving as a recruiter, intelligence operative, and guerilla fighter. He ended the war as an interrogator attached to a U.S. Army tank destroyer battalion. From there, he became a supply officer for the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA), helping to rebuild post-war Germany. At long last, he was able to return to the Sorbonne to finish his studies in literature, was offered a teaching position in the United States, and finally found out that his parents and sister--alone of the 68 members of his extended family--survived the war. VERDICT Rosenberg provides a thrilling account of gut-wrenching wartime experiences,an epilog details what happened to the major players in his life during that time. Highly recommended to anyone with an interest in World War II and autobiography. --Crystal Goldman, Univ. of California, San Diego Lib.Copyright 2019 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission. " Rezension(9): "〈a href=http://lj.libraryjournal.com/ target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/libraryjournal_logo.png alt=Library Journal border=0 /〉〈/a〉: August 1, 2019 Polish-born Rosenberg was studying in Paris when France fell to the Germans and worked in the French Resistance before serving in the U.S. Army,at 98, he is professor emeritus of languages and literature at Bard College. His memoir focuses on his Resistance years, when his language fluency made him invaluable to American journalist Varian Fry's refugee network. With a 100,000-copy first printing. Copyright 2019 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission. "

Language: English

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UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource(XXIII, 314 p. 19 illus., 8 illus. in color.)

Edition: 1st ed. 2022.

ISBN: 9789811911972

Series Statement: Global Political Transitions

Content: 1. Introduction: Forget-me-nots From Rohingya Camps: Dark Experiences & Tales not Told -- 2. Ethnicity, Identity, & Rohingya Security: At the ‘Olive-tree’-‘Lexus’ Crossroads -- 3. Rohingya Conundrum: Cutting the Gordian Knot -- 4. The Political Economy of Religion & Security: Tracing Rohingya Camp Violence -- 5. From Disorganized Hypocrisy to Political Neo-medievalism? Rohingya Crises in Bangladesh -- 6. Identity ‘Intersectionality’ & Cox’s Bazaar Refugees: Remaking Rohingyas -- 7. Sexual/Gender Camp Violence & Institutional Response Limits: Rohingyas in Bangladesh -- 8. Return, Citizenship, & Justice in the Eye of Rohingya Women: Imagined Terrain? -- 9. Vulnerability & Humanitarian Emergencies: Fate of Rohingya Women amid COVID—19 -- 10. Rohingya Refugees & Human Security: Foreign Policy Reform Needs -- 11. Rohingya Refugee-camp Innovations: Reinvigorating Humanitarianism -- 12. Rohingya Refugee & Classroom Children: Cultivating A Lost Generation -- 13. Rohingya Refugee Future: History, Memory, & Relocation -- 14. Conclusion: Squaring the Circle.

Content: Although international attention on the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh has waned, the challenges have not. This theoretically informed and empirically rich volume explores the social, economic, political, environmental, and security implications of nearly one million refugees. Policymakers, advocates, and researchers should read this book. -Geoffrey Macdonald, Ph.D., Bangladesh Country Director, International Republican Institute, Bangladesh This book presents thirteen chapters which probe the “tales less told” and “pathways less traveled” in refugee camp living. Rohingya camps in Bangladesh since August 2017 supply these “tales” and “pathways”. They dwell upon/reflect camp violence, sexual/gender discrimination, intersectionality, justice, the sudden COVID camp entry, human security, children education, innovation, and relocation plans. Built largely upon field trips, these narratives interestingly interweave with both theoretical threads (hypotheses) and tapestries (net-effects), feeding into the security-driven pulls of political realism, or disseminating from humanitarian-driven socioeconomic pushes, but mostly combining them. Post-ethnic cleansing and post-exodus windows open up a murky future for Rohingya and global refugees. We learn of positive offshoots (of camp innovations exposing civil society relevance) and negative (like human and sex trafficking beyond Bangladeshi and Myanmar borders), as of navigating (a) local–global linkages of every dynamic and (b) fast-moving current circumstances against stoic historical leftovers. Imtiaz A. Hussain founded the Global Studies & Governance Department at Independent University, Bangladesh (2016), after creating/teaching International Relations/Global Studies/Governance courses in Philadelphia University/ Universidad Iberoamericana (1990–2014). He has published over 20 books (South Asia in Global Power Rivalry, Transatlantic Transactions; North American Regionalism; Evaluating NAFTA; Border Governance and the ‘Unruly’ South, and Afghanistan-Iraq and Post-conflict Governance), articles (Encyclopedia of U.S.-Latin American Relations, Handbook of Global Security and Intelligence, South Asian Survey, Politics & Policy, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Norteamérica, & Journal of International Relations), and has contributed to Bangladesh’s newspapers such as Daily Star and Financial Express. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1989).

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789811911965

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789811911989

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789811911996

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9789811911965

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9789811911989

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9789811911996

Language: English

DOI: 10.1007/978-981-19-1197-2

URL: lizenzpflichtig

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (243 p) , illustrations

ISBN: 9789811973840 , 9811973849

Content: Intro -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- 1 The COVID-19 Pandemic and Precarious Migrants: An Outbreak of Inequality -- The Relationship Between Outbreak and Communicative Inequalities -- Precarities as Ecological -- Health Information -- Digital Spaces -- Vaccines -- Health Equity and Precarious Migrants -- References -- 2 The Role of Contemporary Neoliberal Government Policies in the Erosion of Migrant Labor Rights During the COVID-19 Pandemic: An Examination of Executive, Legislative and Judicial Trends in India and the United States

Content: Caste Inequities and the Informal Labor Market in India -- Migrant Workers' Health Rights During the COVID-19 Pandemic -- Undocumented Labor in the United States -- Systemic Barriers to Undocumented Workers During the COVID-19 Pandemic -- Discussion -- References -- 3 The COVID-19 Pandemic's Impact on the Health of Rohingya Refugees -- COVID-19 and Refugee Health -- Rohingya Health -- Culture-Centered Approach -- Method -- Findings -- Struggles with Food -- Struggles Accessing Masks and Hand Sanitizers -- Scarcity of Rohingya Interpreters for Communication -- Long Waiting Time -- Discussion

Content: Voices of Distressed Migrants -- Recruitment -- Data Gathering -- Analysis -- Findings -- When Income Stops and Loans Run Out -- Home Is Health, and the Stigma of the Infected City -- Healthier at Home -- Home to Stigma -- Being Triple-Marginalized -- References -- 6 Extreme (Im)mobility and Mental Health Inequalities: Migrant Construction Workers in Singapore During the COVID-19 Pandemic -- Pandemic Measures for Migrant Construction Workers -- Communicative Inequality and the Culture-Centered Approach -- Extreme (Im)mobility -- Mental Health Interventions -- Living Conditions

Content: Family and Precarity -- Agentic Community Building -- Ecological Precarities as Health Violence -- References -- 7 Indonesian Domestic Workers in Malaysia During the COVID-19 Pandemic -- Introduction -- Women, Patriarchal System and Gender-Based Inequality -- Foreign Domestic Workers -- Covid-19 Challenges and Struggles Experienced by Domestic Workers -- Dysfunctional Migration Governance -- Recognition of Women and Identity of 'Domestic Work' -- Domestic Work as Cultural Threat? -- Conclusion -- References -- 8 Conducting Digital Ethnography with Precarious Migrant Workers in a Pandemic

Content: This book looks at the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on migrants globally who bear disproportionate burdens of health disparities. Centering the voices of migrants as anchors for theorizing health, the chapters adopt an array of decolonizing and interventionist methodologies that offer conceptual communicative resources for re-organizing economics, politics, culture, and society in logics of care. Each chapter focuses on the health of migrants during the pandemic, highlighting the role of communication in amplifying and solving the health crisis experienced by migrants. The chapters draw together various communicative resources and practices tied to migrant negotiations of precarity and exclusion. Health is situated amidst the forces of authoritarianism, disinformation, hate, and exploitation targeting migrant bodies. The book builds a narrative archive witnessing this fundamental geopolitical rupture in the 21st century, documenting the violence built into the zeitgeist of labor exploitation amidst neoliberal transformations, situating health with the extractive and exploitative forms of organizing migrant labor. The book is essential reading for advanced undergraduate or graduate courses for scholars studying critical and global health, development, and participatory communication, migration, globalization, international and intercultural communication interested in the questions of precarity and marginality of health during pandemics. Satveer Kaur-Gill is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at The Dartmouth Institute of Health Policy and Clinical Practice, Geisel School of Medicine, Dartmouth College. Broadly, Satveer studies the role communication plays in bridging health equity for populations facing health disparities. Mohan J Dutta is Dean's Chair Professor and Director of the Center for Culture-centered Approach to Research and Evaluation (CARE) at Massey University. He teaches and conducts research in international health communication, critical cultural theory, poverty in healthcare, health activism in globalization politics, indigenous cosmologies of health, subaltern studies and dialogue, and public policy and participatory social change. Currently, Mohan sits on the editorial board of seven journals. He is the Editor of the Journal of Applied Communication Research and the Editor-in-Chief of Frontiers in Health Communication

Note: Description based upon print version of record , Introduction , References -- 4 Listening for Erasures as Method in Making Sense of Health Disparities: Culture-Centered Constructions of Health Among Refugees -- COVID-19 and Refugees at the Margins -- Culture Centered Approach -- Method -- Results -- Communicative Gaps -- Structural Inequalities -- Communicative Agency -- Discussion -- References -- 5 The Implications of Being Thrice-Marginalized: Work Migrants in India During the Coronavirus Lockdown -- The Health Consequences of Distress Migration -- Stresses of the Pandemic -- The Culture-Centered Approach (CCA) -- Power Dimensions -- Method

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789811973833

Additional Edition: ISBN 9811973830

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789811973833

Additional Edition: ISBN 9789811973833

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Migrants and the COVID-19 Pandemic Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023 ISBN 9789811973833

Language: English

Subjects: Sociology

Keywords: Electronic books

URL: lizenzpflichtig

Author information: Dutta, Mohan J.

UID:

ISBN: 9780063057197

Content: " A sweeping story of three generations of women, crossing from London to Ireland and back again, and the enduring effort to retrieve the secrets of the past It's London, 1960, and Aoife Kelly once the sparkling object of young men's affections runs pubs with her brusque, barking husband, Cash. Their courtship began in wartime London, before they returned to Ireland with their daughters in tow. One of these daughters fiery, independent-minded Rosaleen moves back to London, where she meets and begins an affair with the famous sculptor Felix Lehmann, a German-Jewish refugee artist over twice her tender eighteen years. When Rosaleen finds herself pregnant with Felix's child, she is evicted from her flat, dismissed from her job, and desperate to hide the secret from her family. Where, and to whom, can she turn? Meanwhile, Kate, another generation down, lives in present-day London with her young daughter and husband, an unsuccessful musician and destructive alcoholic. Adopted and floundering to find a sense of herself in the midst of her unhappy marriage, Kate sets out to track down her birth mother, a search that leads her to a Magdalene Laundry in Ireland and the harrowing history that it holds. Stirring and nostalgic at moments, visceral and propulsive at others, I Couldn't Love You More is a tender, candid portrait of love, sex, motherhood, and the enduring ties of family. It is impossible not to fall under the spell of this tale of mothers and daughters, wives and muses, secrets and outright lies. "

Content: Biographisches: " Esther Freud is the great-granddaughter of Sigmund Freud and the daughter of the painter Lucian Freud. She trained as an actress before writing her first novel. Her books have been translated into thirteen languages. She lives in London. " Rezension(2): "Richard Curtis, screenwriter of Yesterday and Love Actually:This is such a powerful book—" Rezension(3): "Publishers Weekly (starred review) :Beautiful and insightful...As Freud delves into the three women's lives, the reader is taken on a journey of heartbreak as desperate actions taken to protect loved ones are revealed. This eloquent exploration of the ineffable ties between mothers and daughters delivers the goods." Rezension(4): "Kirkus Reviews:Braiding the lives of mothers and daughters in England and Ireland across three generations, Freud explores the joys, heartbreaks, and aching enigmas of family bonds...Freud's gifts for female empathy and fluid storytelling are fully evident in her ninth...the author's insight is apparent, both in her character studies and expression, as the ambiguity of the book's title demonstrates...A vivid, reliable saga of female experience." Rezension(5): "Rachel Joyce, author of The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry " Rezension(6): "〈a href=http://lj.libraryjournal.com/ target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/libraryjournal_logo.png alt=Library Journal border=0 /〉〈/a〉: February 1, 2021 Opening in 1960s London, this latest from Granta Best of Young British Novelists Freud ( Hideous Kinky ) takes us from put-upon publican's wife Aoife and Aoife's pregnant teenage daughter Rosaleen to unhappily married Kate, who years later traces the mother she never knew to a Magdalene Laundry in Ireland. With a 50,000-copy printing. Copyright 2021 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission. " Rezension(7): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: Starred review from May 17, 2021 Freud’s beautiful and insightful latest (after Mr. Mac and Me ) focuses on three generations of distinct and well-drawn women. In 1939, Aiofe Kelly marries the dashing Cashel. They run a London pub and send their daughters to a Catholic boarding school in the Irish countryside during the war. Rosaleen, their feisty daughter, hopes to be a journalist, but her dreams are put on hold in 1959 when an opportunity at the Daily Express turns out to be a lowly mail-sorting job. She omits mention of her diminished circumstances in letters to her parents and falls in love with a Jewish sculptor, Felix Lichtman, many years her senior, and becomes pregnant, only to learn he already has a wife and child. Next, the reader meets Kate, who, in 1991, is married to a hapless musician with a drinking problem. Kate adores their daughter, Freya, and is an artist in her own right. Kate, who was adopted, frequently imagines seeing her birth mother, whom she learned about at age 10. As Freud delves into the three women’s lives, the reader is taken on a journey of heartbreak as desperate actions taken to protect loved ones are revealed. This eloquent exploration of the ineffable ties between mothers and daughters delivers the goods. Agent: Anna Stein, ICM Partners. " Rezension(8): "〈a href=http://www.kirkusreviews.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/kirkus_logo.png alt=Kirkus border=0 /〉〈/a〉: May 15, 2021 Braiding the lives of mothers and daughters in England and Ireland across three generations, Freud explores the joys, heartbreaks, and aching enigmas of family bonds. Freud's gifts for female empathy and fluid storytelling are fully evident in her ninth novel, which follows the Kelly family from pre-World War II years to more modern times. The lineage begins with Aoife, whose plans for a more ambitious life than her mother's are reshaped by her love for Cashel Kelly, a man with Ireland in his blood (read traditionalism and sternly fixed opinions). After the war, Cashel and Aoife give up their London pub and move back to Ireland with their three daughters to farm. But their rebellious oldest, Rosaleen, craves freedom and soon returns to London, claiming a career at a national newspaper though her job is in the mailroom. Still in her teens, Rosaleen has already met Felix--older, richer, a sculptor, the man who couldn't love her more but who will turn away at the crucial moment. Freud's menfolk often prove flawed, including Matt, the unreliable, alcoholic partner of another woman, Kate, whose life of art teaching and care for her daughter, Freya, become increasingly driven by the search for her birth mother. The bones of Freud's story emerge predictably, taking in scenes at the pitiless Convent of the Sacred Heart in Cork, a home for unwed pregnant girls, where Rosaleen suffers the tirelessly punitive attentions of the nuns. Viewers of the movies Philomena and The Magdalene Sisters will feel on horribly familiar territory here while the later developments of the narrative for all three women offer more emotional intensity than surprises. Yet the author's insight is apparent, both in her character studies and expression, as the ambiguity of the book's title demonstrates. A vivid, reliable saga of female experience. COPYRIGHT(2021) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. " Rezension(9): "〈a href=https://www.booklistonline.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/booklist_logo.png alt=Booklist border=0 /〉〈/a〉: June 1, 2021 In this novel spanning five decades of the twentieth century in London and Ireland, Freud (Mr. Mac and Me, 2015) tells the stories of three Irish women struggling with loss: Aoife Kelly,her daughter, Rosaleen,and Kate Hayes, Rosaleen's child, born out of wedlock and promptly adopted. What has become of Rosaleen, once the smartest girl in County Cork, a rebellious, black-haired beauty, is the mystery that shadows Aoife's life and creates a hole in Kate's. Not yet 20, Rosaleen crosses the Irish Sea to pursue her dream of becoming a London newspaper writer. She falls in love with an older, devastatingly charming, but damaged sculptor. It's 1960, so only Rosaleen pays the harrowing price for surrendering to the powerful fizz of love and sex, taking her pregnant self to the Convent of the Sacred Heart, a notorious Magdalene laundry. Freud follows the three women for another 30 years, subtly and often viscerally capturing the complex human emotions that course below the surface of a society where attitudes about sex, sin, secrets, silence, and shame spread damage and loss to all. With poignant symbolism and heartbreaking empathy, Freud lays bare the fraught relationships between men and women, parents and children, and the holy bond between mother and child. COPYRIGHT(2021) Booklist, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. "

Language: English

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UID:

ISBN: 9780062968517

Content: " NEW &,NOTEWORTHY ~ THE NEW YORK TIMES With a Foreword by Susan Orlean, t wenty-three of today's living literary legends, including Donna Tartt, Viet Thanh Nguyen, Andrew Sean Greer, Laila Lalami, and Michael Chabon, reveal the books that made them think, brought them joy, and changed their lives in this intimate, moving, and insightful collection from American's Librarian Nancy Pearl and noted playwright Jeff Schwager that celebrates the power of literature and reading to connect us all. Before Jennifer Egan, Louise Erdrich, Luis Alberto Urrea, and Jonathan Lethem became revered authors, they were readers. In this ebullient book, America's favorite librarian Nancy Pearl and noted-playwright Jeff Schwager interview a diverse range of America's most notable and influential writers about the books that shaped them and inspired them to leave their own literary mark. Illustrated with beautiful line drawings, The Writer's Library is a revelatory exploration of the studies, libraries, and bookstores of today's favorite authors the creative artists whose imagination and sublime talent make America's literary scene the wonderful, dynamic world it is. A love letter to books and a celebration of wordsmiths, The Writer's Library is a treasure for anyone who has been moved by the written word. The authors in The Writer's Library are: Russell Banks TC Boyle Michael Chabon Susan Choi Jennifer Egan Dave Eggers Louise Erdrich Richard Ford Laurie Frankel Andrew Sean Greer Jane Hirshfield Siri Hustvedt Charles Johnson Laila Lalami Jonathan Lethem Donna Tartt Madeline Miller Viet Thanh Nguyen Luis Alberto Urrea Vendela Vida Ayelet Waldman Maaza Mengiste Amor Towles "

Content: Biographisches: " Bestselling author, librarian, literary critic, and devoted reader Nancy Pearl regularly speaks about the importance and pleasure of reading at libraries, literacy organizations, and community groups around the world. She can be heard on NPR's Morning Edition and KWGS-FM in Tulsa, Oklahoma, discussing her favorite books. Her monthly television show on the Seattle Channel, Book Lust with Nancy Pearl , features interviews with authors, poets, and other literary figures. Among her many honors are the 2011 Librarian of the Year Award from Library Journal and the 2011 Lifetime Achievement Award from the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association. Nancy is the creator of the internationally recognized program If All of Seattle Read the Same Book, and was the inspiration for the Archee McPhee Librarian Action Figure. " Biographisches: " Jeff Schwager is a Seattle-based writer, editor, producer, and playwright who has also had a successful career as an entertainment and media executive. He has written extensively on books, movies, music, and theater, and has interviewed many of the most esteemed artists in each of those mediums. In 2013, Book-It Repertory Theatre produced his acclaimed adaptation of Denis Johnson's Jesus' Son. The following year, the company's five-hour stage version of his dramatization of Michael Chabon's The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier &,Clay won Theatre Puget Sound's prestigious Gregory Award for Outstanding Production of 2014. " Rezension(3): "Shelf Awareness:The Writer's Library offers a cornucopia of pleasures with respected writers giving fans an insider's look at their libraries and reading habits. This is a treat that no bibliophile will want to miss." Rezension(4): "Donna Seaman, Booklist (starred review):The nearly two dozen literary conversations gathered here are at once substantial and effervescent—" Rezension(5): "Bookreporter.com:The Writer's Library is a great concept that is wonderfully executed. It would make a great holiday gift for the literati in your life." Rezension(6): "Kirkus Reviews:A spirited collection offering intimate insights into the writing life." Rezension(7): "Publishers Weekly (starred review) :Pearl and Schwager bring boundless enthusiasm and curiosity to this eclectic and probing book of interviews. The 22 authors represented are a varied and never boring cohort Readers of this delightful compendium will relish the chance to find many of those shared loves, as well as discover new ones." Rezension(8): "〈a href=http://www.publishersweekly.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/pw_logo.png alt=Publisher's Weekly border=0 /〉〈/a〉: Starred review from June 15, 2020 Pearl, a librarian and critic, and Schwager, a journalist and playwright, bring boundless enthusiasm and curiosity to this eclectic and probing book of interviews. The 22 authors represented are a varied and never boring cohort, most of whom reminisce about beloved series from childhood, such as The Great Brain and Encyclopedia Brown (both adored by Andrew Sean Greer and Michael Chabon). All of the interviewees muse intently on what they value about touchstone writers: Madeline Miller enthuses about discovering Margaret Atwood and Lorrie Moore in high school, who “were just so exciting, linguistically, to read... I didn’t know you could use language like that,” while Laila Lalami praises V.S. Naipaul, particularly A House for Mr. Biswas , for his candid exploration of the “cross-cultural encounter.” Susan Choi recalls, with some embarrassment, trying to write her version of George Orwell’s 1984 . As Pearl and Schwager note, “One of the best parts of talking about books with people... is discovering that you share a love of the same books.” Readers of this delightful compendium will relish the chance to find many of those shared loves, as well as discover new ones. Agent: Victoria Sanders, Victoria Sanders &,Assoc. " Rezension(9): "〈a href=http://www.kirkusreviews.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/kirkus_logo.png alt=Kirkus border=0 /〉〈/a〉: June 15, 2020 Writers reflect candidly on the literature that shaped them and their work. Librarian and literary critic Pearl teamed up with media journalist, producer, and playwright Schwager to interview American writers about the books that whispered most persistently in their ears. They asked a diverse selection of novelists, poets, and nonfiction writers, how does the practice of reading inform the life of a writer? Gently probing interviews elicited thoughtful responses about books that informed each writer's literary sensibility and professional aspirations. Appended to each interview is a brief list of the writer's treasured titles. Not surprisingly, many attest to having been early and enthusiastic readers. Jonathan Lethem described himself as a prodigious, insatiable reader when he was young. Jennifer Egan, too, was a precocious reader, and she was drawn to Daphne du Maurier's Rebecca when she was 11 and discovered Edith Wharton's The House of Mirth in high school. Wharton, she says, became a huge touchstone for me, as did writers she hoped to emulate, including Ethan Canin, Michael Chabon, and Don DeLillo. For Lethem, Kafka's The Trial became this talismanic thing. Louise Erdrich remembers the impact made by Herman Wouk's Marjorie Morningstar. You started me, Herman, you started me, she recalls. For several writers, the books they read as children felt alien to the world in which they lived. Susan Choi, the biracial daughter of Jewish and Korean parents, thought of books as a portal to some better place, where all the pretty people live in nice landscapes. Growing up in Morocco, attending French schools, novelist Laila Lalami found books exclusively populated by French people with French concerns. As a Vietnamese refugee, Viet Thanh Nguyen found Maurice Sendak's Where the Wild Things Are literally too dark for me. Other interviewees include Luis Alberto Urrea, T.C. Boyle, Siri Hustvedt, and Donna Tartt. A spirited collection offering intimate insights into the writing life. COPYRIGHT(2020) Kirkus Reviews, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. " Rezension(10): "〈a href=https://www.booklistonline.com target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/booklist_logo.png alt=Booklist border=0 /〉〈/a〉: Starred review from September 1, 2020 The nearly two dozen literary conversations gathered here are at once substantial and effervescent?magnetic qualities attributable to the focus on what writers read and the expertise and passion of the two interlocutors, renowned librarian and book champion Pearl and playwright, producer, and journalist Schwager. This inquisitive duo traveled the country to speak with writers not so much about their physical libraries, but the libraries they carry around in their hearts and minds. The central questions? Why do you read, and how does reading help you write? ?engendered marvelously free-wheeling conversations powered by enrapturing candor and brilliant commentary on the craft and resonance of literature. A striking number of writers confess to early, voracious, and wildly indiscriminate reading, while many named Homer, Flannery O'Connor, James Baldwin, Ray Bradbury, Toni Morrison, Joan Didion, and Lorrie Moore as crucial influences. Carnegie Medal winners Jennifer Egan, Richard Ford, Viet Thanh Nguyen, and Donna Tartt are mesmerizing. Russell Banks recounts his part in getting his mentor, Nelson Algren, fired from the Bread Loaf Writers Conference. A school poster inspired young Michael Chabon to read Newbery winners. Mazaa Mengiste shares her youthful reading focus on books about revolutions. Complete with lists of titles from each writer's inner library, this is a zestfully elucidating and inspiring portal onto the lives and thoughts of truly exceptional writers.(Reprinted with permission of Booklist, copyright 2020, American Library Association.) " Rezension(11): "〈a href=http://lj.libraryjournal.com/ target=blank〉〈img src=https://images.contentreserve.com/libraryjournal_logo.png alt=Library Journal border=0 /〉〈/a〉: October 1, 2020 Inspired by the questions of why books seem so human, personal, and alive, and whether people embody the books they read, librarian critic Pearl (Book Lust series) and writer, editor, producer, and playwright Schwager interviewed 22 American writers about what they read and how it affects their work. Interviewees reveal what they read as children, as well as the books influencing their writing today. Here, library refers not to a physical collections but rather the works that shaped an author's output. Contributors include Laila Lalami, Luis Alberto Urrea, Maaza Mengista, Louisa Erdrich, and Siri Hustvedt, alongside Pulitzer Prize winners Jennifer Egan, Viet Thanh Nguyen, and Richard Ford. Among the most inspirational figures: Toni Morrison, followed by James Baldwin, Joan Didion, Denis Johnson, and Lorrie Moore. VERDICT Recommended for bibliophiles and readers curious about the works and authors behind the books they love. --Denise J. Stankovics, Vernon, CTCopyright 2020 Library Journal, LLC Used with permission. "

Language: English

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