Basing her analysis on extensive fieldwork and archival research, the author examines the social dimension of labor migration to Kuwait since independence in 1961, exploring how the presence of over one million foreign workers has influenced the way Kuwaitis organize their lives and perceive themselves.
Basing her analysis on extensive fieldwork and archival research, the author examines the social dimension of labor migration to Kuwait since independence in 1961, exploring how the presence of over one million foreign workers has influenced the way Kuwaitis organize their lives and perceive themselves.
Anh Nga Longva is associate professor of social antropology at the University of Bergen, Norway.
Inhaltsangabe
1 Introduction 2 Kuwait Through History: A Tradition of Migration and Open Networks 3 The Politics of Exclusion 4 The Structure of Dominance: The Sponsorship System 5 Conceptualizing "Us" and "Them" Through Everyday Practice 6 Expatriate Life: Liminality and an "Ad Hoc" Way of Life 7 Gender Relations Ethnicity and the National Project 8 Pluralism and Integration 9 Postscript
1 Introduction 2 Kuwait Through History: A Tradition of Migration and Open Networks 3 The Politics of Exclusion 4 The Structure of Dominance: The Sponsorship System 5 Conceptualizing "Us" and "Them" Through Everyday Practice 6 Expatriate Life: Liminality and an "Ad Hoc" Way of Life 7 Gender Relations Ethnicity and the National Project 8 Pluralism and Integration 9 Postscript
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