In this Issue
Issue
Special Issue on Religion in Diaspora: Cultures of Belonging
Special Issue Editors: Sondra L. Hausner and Jane Garnett
Diaspora is dedicated to the multidisciplinary study of the history, culture, social structure, politics and economics of both the traditional diasporas – Armenian, Greek, and Jewish – and those transnational dispersions which in the past three decades have chosen to identify themselves as ‘diasporas.’ These encompass groups ranging from the African-American to the Ukrainian-Canadian, from the Caribbean-British to the new East and South Asian diasporas.
published by
University of Toronto Pressviewing issue
Volume 19, Number 1, Spring 2010Table of Contents
pp. 9-31
-
View In, Of, and Beyond Diaspora?: Mapping, Migration, and the Production of Space among Nigerian Pentecostals
-
Download
In, Of, and Beyond Diaspora?: Mapping, Migration, and the Production of Space among Nigerian Pentecostals
- Save In, Of, and Beyond Diaspora?: Mapping, Migration, and the Production of Space among Nigerian Pentecostals
Migration, Diaspora, and Religious Pilgrimage in Comparative Perspective: Sacred Geographies and Ethical Landscapes1
pp. 32-50
-
View Migration, Diaspora, and Religious Pilgrimage in Comparative Perspective: Sacred Geographies and Ethical Landscapes1
-
Download
Migration, Diaspora, and Religious Pilgrimage in Comparative Perspective: Sacred Geographies and Ethical Landscapes1
- Save Migration, Diaspora, and Religious Pilgrimage in Comparative Perspective: Sacred Geographies and Ethical Landscapes1
pp. 51-73
pp. 74-96
-
View Multiple and Fluid: Religious and Diasporic Belonging in Venice’s Maritime State in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Period
-
Download
Multiple and Fluid: Religious and Diasporic Belonging in Venice’s Maritime State in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Period
- Save Multiple and Fluid: Religious and Diasporic Belonging in Venice’s Maritime State in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Period
pp. 97-115
-
View Hodological Care among Ghanaian Pentecostals: De-diasporization and Belonging in Transnational Religious Networks
-
Download
Hodological Care among Ghanaian Pentecostals: De-diasporization and Belonging in Transnational Religious Networks
- Save Hodological Care among Ghanaian Pentecostals: De-diasporization and Belonging in Transnational Religious Networks
Previous Issue
Next Issue
| ISSN | 1911-1568 |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 1044-2057 |
| Launched on MUSE | 2016-12-04 |
| Open Access | No |
