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Grenzdenken: Latinx-Jugend dekolonisiert Staatsbürgerschaft, Dyrness, Andrea, Sepúlved
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Grenzdenken: Latinx-Jugend dekolonisiert Staatsbürgerschaft, Dyrness, Andrea, Sepúlved

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    Zuletzt aktualisiert am 22. Sep. 2025 19:27:18 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

    Artikelmerkmale

    Artikelzustand
    Sehr gut: Buch, das nicht neu aussieht und gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem hervorragenden Zustand ...
    ISBN
    9781517906306
    Kategorie

    Über dieses Produkt

    Product Identifiers

    Publisher
    University of Minnesota Press
    ISBN-10
    151790630X
    ISBN-13
    9781517906306
    eBay Product ID (ePID)
    3038603327

    Product Key Features

    Number of Pages
    280 Pages
    Publication Name
    Border Thinking : Latinx Youth Decolonizing Citizenship
    Language
    English
    Publication Year
    2020
    Subject
    Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Emigration & Immigration, Civics & Citizenship
    Type
    Textbook
    Author
    Andrea Dyrness, Enrique Sepúlveda III
    Subject Area
    Political Science, Social Science
    Format
    Trade Paperback

    Dimensions

    Item Height
    0.7 in
    Item Weight
    13.1 Oz
    Item Length
    8.4 in
    Item Width
    5.5 in

    Additional Product Features

    Intended Audience
    Scholarly & Professional
    LCCN
    2019-033227
    Dewey Edition
    23
    Reviews
    "A notable title in an age when border restrictions have become near-absolute."-- The Know, Denver Post "Dyrness and Sepúlveda engage in critical methodologies, such as participatory action research and the use of testimonio , to uncover an array of unique but often overlooked perspectives."-- Anthropology & Education Quarterly, " Border Thinking offers critical insights into how Latinx youth speak back to racializing, colonial discourses that frame them as outsiders. It is theoretically sophisticated, engaging, and methodologically innovative, offering new insights into participatory methodologies--but its true contribution lies in how it reveals young people's creative imaginings of transnational forms of citizenship and belonging that are too often silenced by integration initiatives focused on national assimilation."--Reva Jaffe-Walter, author of Coercive Concern: Nationalism, Liberalism, and the Schooling of Muslim Youth, "A notable title in an age when border restrictions have become near-absolute."-- The Know, Denver Post "Dyrness and Sepúlveda engage in critical methodologies, such as participatory action research and the use of testimonio , to uncover an array of unique but often overlooked perspectives."-- Anthropology Education Quarterly, "A notable title in an age when border restrictions have become near-absolute."-- The Know, Denver Post "Dyrness and Sepúlveda engage in critical methodologies, such as participatory action research and the use of testimonio , to uncover an array of unique but often overlooked perspectives."-- Anthropology Education Quarterly "Scholars interested in action research, transborder, migration, and citizenship studies will find these contributions very helpful."-- Gender, Place Culture "On its face, the book appears to be an excellently written contribution to a specific literature focused on immigration and Latinx youth. But the book is also a contribution to the broader discussion of how societies and communities incorporate--or do not--people from places different than the home context and the crater-sized impacts these seemingly everyday minute choices can have."-- Great Plains Research, "A notable title in an age when border restrictions have become near-absolute."-- The Know, Denver Post "Dyrness and Sepúlveda engage in critical methodologies, such as participatory action research and the use of testimonio , to uncover an array of unique but often overlooked perspectives."-- Anthropology Education Quarterly "Scholars interested in action research, transborder, migration, and citizenship studies will find these contributions very helpful."-- Gender, Place Culture "Dyrness and Sepúlveda give us a glimpse into the power and possibilities of those who inhabit the borderlands. Like the butterfly that graces the cover of this book--an illustration from artist Faviana Rodriguez's "Migration is Beautiful" campaign--these lives are bold and compelling celebrations of mobility and resilience. Equally though, the authors recognize and deeply respect the complexity of a belonging that is always fragmented, always 'qualified by something missing.' Border Thinking does important work in recasting this positionality as a complex space, as difficult to embody as it is ripe with potential."-- Harvard Educational Review, " Border Thinking offers critical insights into how Latinx youth speak back to racializing, colonial discourses that frame them as outsiders. It is theoretically sophisticated, engaging, and methodologically innovative, offering new insights into participatory methodologies--but its true contribution lies in how it reveals young people's creative imaginings of transnational forms of citizenship and belonging that are too often silenced by integration initiatives focused on national assimilation."--Reva Jaffe-Walter, author of Coercive Concern: Nationalism, Liberalism, and the Schooling of Muslim Youth "A notable title in an age when border restrictions have become near-absolute."-- The Know, Denver Post "Dyrness and Sepúlveda engage in critical methodologies, such as participatory action research and the use of testimonio , to uncover an array of unique but often overlooked perspectives."-- Anthropology Education Quarterly "Scholars interested in action research, transborder, migration, and citizenship studies will find these contributions very helpful."-- Gender, Place Culture "Dyrness and Sepúlveda give us a glimpse into the power and possibilities of those who inhabit the borderlands. Like the butterfly that graces the cover of this book--an illustration from artist Faviana Rodriguez's "Migration is Beautiful" campaign--these lives are bold and compelling celebrations of mobility and resilience. Equally though, the authors recognize and deeply respect the complexity of a belonging that is always fragmented, always 'qualified by something missing.' Border Thinking does important work in recasting this positionality as a complex space, as difficult to embody as it is ripe with potential."-- Harvard Educational Review
    Dewey Decimal
    305.868
    Table Of Content
    Contents Introduction: Rethinking Youth Citizenship in the Diaspora 1. Acompañamiento in the Borderlands: Toward a Communal, Relational, and Humanizing Pedagogy Enrique Sepúlveda 2. In the Shadow of U.S. Empire: Diasporic Citizenship in El Salvador 3. Negotiating Race and the Politics of Integration: Latinx and Caribbean Youth in Madrid 4. Transnational Belongings: The Cultural Knowledge of Lives in Between 5. Feminists in Transition: Transnational Latina Activists in Madrid Andrea Dyrness Conclusion: Reflections on Acompañamiento in the Borderlands Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
    Synopsis
    Rich accounts of how Latinx migrant youth experience belonging across borders As anti-immigrant nationalist discourses escalate globally, Border Thinking offers critical insights into how young people in the Latinx diaspora experience belonging, make sense of racism, and long for change. Every year thousands of youth leave Latin America for the United States and Europe, and often the young migrants are portrayed as invaders and, if able to stay, told to integrate into their new society. Border Thinking asks not how to help the diaspora youth assimilate but what the United States and Europe can learn about citizenship from these diasporic youth. Working in the United States, Spain, and El Salvador, Andrea Dyrness and Enrique Sep lveda III use participatory action research to collaborate with these young people to analyze how they make sense of their experiences in the borderlands. Dyrness and Sep lveda engage them in reflecting on their feelings of belonging in multiple places--including some places that treat them as outsiders and criminals. Because of their transnational existence and connections to both home and host countries, diaspora youth have a critical perspective on national citizenship and yearn for new forms of belonging not restricted to national borders. The authors demonstrate how acompa amiento --spaces for solidarity and community-building among migrants--allow youth to critically reflect on their experiences and create support among one another. Even as national borders grow more restricted and the subject of immigration becomes ever more politically fraught, young people's identities are increasingly diasporic. As the so-called migrant crisis continues, change in how citizenship and belonging are constructed is necessary, and urgent, to create inclusive and sustainable futures. In Border Thinking , Dyrness and Sep lveda decouple citizenship from the nation-state, calling for new understandings of civic engagement and belonging., Rich accounts of how Latinx migrant youth experience belonging across borders As anti-immigrant nationalist discourses escalate globally, Border Thinking offers critical insights into how young people in the Latinx diaspora experience belonging, make sense of racism, and long for change. Every year thousands of youth leave Latin America for the United States and Europe, and often the young migrants are portrayed as invaders and, if able to stay, told to integrate into their new society. Border Thinking asks not how to help the diaspora youth assimilate but what the United States and Europe can learn about citizenship from these diasporic youth. Working in the United States, Spain, and El Salvador, Andrea Dyrness and Enrique Sepúlveda III use participatory action research to collaborate with these young people to analyze how they make sense of their experiences in the borderlands. Dyrness and Sepúlveda engage them in reflecting on their feelings of belonging in multiple places--including some places that treat them as outsiders and criminals. Because of their transnational existence and connections to both home and host countries, diaspora youth have a critical perspective on national citizenship and yearn for new forms of belonging not restricted to national borders. The authors demonstrate how acompañamiento --spaces for solidarity and community-building among migrants--allow youth to critically reflect on their experiences and create support among one another. Even as national borders grow more restricted and the subject of immigration becomes ever more politically fraught, young people's identities are increasingly diasporic. As the so-called migrant crisis continues, change in how citizenship and belonging are constructed is necessary, and urgent, to create inclusive and sustainable futures. In Border Thinking , Dyrness and Sepúlveda decouple citizenship from the nation-state, calling for new understandings of civic engagement and belonging.
    LC Classification Number
    E184.S75

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