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Popular representations of history are taking on new forms and reaching wider audiences. The search for usable pasts is branching out into active appropriations of history such as historical theme parks, housing developments, and live-action role play. Drawing on themed environments across the continents, the articles in this volume focus on how these appropriations bypass, are different from, or even contradict traditional as well as scientific modes of disseminating historical knowledge. Bringing together theorists and practitioners, they provide the basis for an interdisciplinary as well as a transcultural theory of how pasts are staged in various social contexts.
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Practices of community-building in a globalised contextUrban neighbourhoods have come to occupy the public imagination as a litmus test of migration, with some areas hailed as multicultural success stories while others are framed as ghettos. In an attempt to break down this dichotomy, Exploring the Transnational Neighbourhood filters these debates through the lenses of geography, anthropology, and literary and cultural studies. By establishing the interdisciplinary concept of the 'transnational neighbourhood', it presents these localities – whether Clichy-sous-Bois, Belfast, El Segundo Barrio or Williamsburg – as densely packed contact zones where disparate cultures meet in often highly asymmetrical relations, producing a constantly shifting local and cultural knowledge about identity, belonging, and familiarity. Exploring the Transnational Neighbourhood offers a pivotal response to one of the key questions of our time: How do people create a sense of community within an exceedingly globalised context? By focusing on the neighbourhood as a central space of transcultural everyday experience within three different levels of discourse (i.e., the virtual, the physical local, and the transnational-global), the multidisciplinary contributions explore bottom-up practices of community-building alongside cultural, social, economic, and historical barriers.Contributors: Christina Horvath (University of Bath), Maria Roca Lizarazu (NUI Galway), Emilio Maceda Rodriguez (Universidad Autónoma de Tlaxcala), Naomi Wells (IMLR, University of London), Anne Fuchs (University College Dublin), Gad Schaffer (Tel-Hai Academic College), Daniela Bohórquez Sheinin (University of Michigan), Anna Marta Marini (Universidad de Alcalá), Godela Weiss-Sussex (IMLR, University of London), Britta C. Jung (Maynooth University), Emma Crowley (University of Bristol), Mary Mazzilli (University of Essex)Ebook available in Open Access.This publication is GPRC-labeled (Guaranteed Peer-Reviewed Content).
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Cultural fusion. --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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Ethnicity --- Cultural fusion --- Ethnoarchaeology --- Material culture --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Culture --- Folklore --- Technology --- History --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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In the last few decades, creolisation has become a recurrent feature in the works of scholars from many disciplines, serving as a useful metaphor for understanding contemporary societies in a ""world of globalisation"". More than a metaphor, creolisation ca
Cultural fusion --- Cultural relations. --- Cultural exchange --- Intercultural relations --- Intellectual cooperation --- International relations --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Europe --- Civilization --- African influences. --- Africa --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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Sociology of culture --- America --- Cultural fusion --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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The authors offer a critical assessment of the key literature on diaspora & hybridity, & how these concepts relate to the issues of social change & the pursuit of equality.
Migration. Refugees --- Social stratification --- Sociology of minorities --- Ethnicity. --- Cultural fusion. --- Emigration and immigration --- Human beings --- Culturele identiteit. --- Multiculturele samenlevingen. --- Diaspora. --- Social aspects. --- Migrations. --- Human geography --- Migrations of nations --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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Cultural fusion --- French --- 008 --- 316.7 --- Beschaving. Cultuur. Vooruitgang --- Cultuursociologie --(algemeen) --- 316.7 Cultuursociologie --(algemeen) --- 008 Beschaving. Cultuur. Vooruitgang --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Cultural fusion - Dictionaries - French --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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The intermingling of people and media from different cultures is a communication-based phenomenon known as hybridity. Drawing on original research from Lebanon to Mexico and analyzing the use of the term in cultural and postcolonial studies (as well as the popular and business media), Marwan Kraidy offers readers a history of the idea and a set of prescriptions for its future use.Kraidy analyzes the use of the concept of cultural mixture from the first century A.D. to its present application in the academy and the commercial press. The book's case studies build an argument for understanding th
Communication, International. --- Cultural fusion. --- Hybridity (Social sciences). --- Cultural fusion --- Communication, International --- Social Change --- Sociology & Social History --- Social Sciences --- International communication --- World communication --- Communication --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Fusion culturelle. --- Communication internationale. --- Society & culture: general --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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American literature --- Creoles in literature --- Cultural fusion in literature --- Cultural fusion --- Latin American literature --- Culture fusion --- Fusion, Cultural --- Hybridism (Social sciences) --- Hybridity (Social sciences) --- Cultural relations --- Acculturation --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Ethnicity --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Hybridity (Social sciences) in literature --- History and criticism --- History --- Latin America --- North America --- Civilization. --- Creolan languages --- Spanish-American literature --- Cultural hybridity --- Transculturalism --- Transculturation
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