This book examines how globalization shapes the construction of socio-cultural and political attachments and their implications for citizenship, nationhood, ethnicity, and gender. Topics include the commodification of citizenship, the spread of nationalist populism, the rise of ISIS, and women¿s transnational activism.
This book examines how globalization shapes the construction of socio-cultural and political attachments and their implications for citizenship, nationhood, ethnicity, and gender. Topics include the commodification of citizenship, the spread of nationalist populism, the rise of ISIS, and women¿s transnational activism.
Sheila L. Croucher is Distinguished Professor of Global and Intercultural Studies at Miami University of Ohio. Her teaching awards include Miami University Distinguished Professor Award (2013), College of Arts and Science Distinguished Educator Award (2009), and the Miami University Associated Student Government Outstanding Teacher Award (1998).
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1. Globalization Belonging and the State Chapter 2. Reconfiguring Citizenship Chapter 3. Making and Re-Making Nations Chapter 4. Constructed Clashes Invented Ethnicities Chapter 5. Gendering Globalization Globalizing Gender Chapter 6. Future Belongings