Diaspora

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    Relationshipis the bondage in which the Indian society prevails. Githa Hariharan being an Indian women writer has written many novels and short stories. In all her novels she deals with the theme of social, political issues. She also deals with problems faced by women in Indian society. One another theme is relationship. In all her novels, she deals with some kind of relationship. In the novel The Ghosts of Vasu Master Hariharan deals with the relationship between a teacher and a student. She…

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    Target group I choose for my project, Kosher eating Jewish diaspora, although seems like niche audience, is culturally and geographically immensely diverse group of people. My aim is to appeal to freedom of choice and religious “allowedness” of consuming insects; the appeal of freedom. I focused mainly on locust as its considered Kosher by most of the Jewish communities. However, one issue surrounding the locust is its negative connotations in regards to the Plagues of Egypt as a locust - swarm…

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    race and stratification among peoples, there has been a prevalent notion of collectivism within the many different ethnic groups of the world. More so than others, there is an ongoing emphasis on collective responsibility among people of the African Diaspora. Collective responsibility embodies the ideal that each human being on the planet is the responsibility of another. In philosophy, the representation of this ideal is most commonly associated with the philosophical tradition known as…

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    Diaspora, the term, derived from the Greek for ‘scattering of seeds’, it is used to describe population immigration and dispersal (voluntary and involuntary). Originally used to refer to the Jewish peoples’ forced exile from Israel (as it is now known) in the pre-Christian era and their subsequent removals from Spain, Portugal, and Russia, where they had resided for well over a thousand years, diaspora is now used to refer to virtually any mass migration.(Oxford Dictionary of Critical Theory.…

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    We often use national or regional identity to define and identify ourselves. We classify ourselves in one national or one region to prove who we are and why we are here. Like what Stuart Hall talked about identity in “Cultural Identity and Diaspora”, he mentioned two explanation of identity. The first one is about cultural identity, which shaped a person’s true self. And the other one is about questions of “what we really are” and “what we have become”. The first one is about the past, the…

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    While the Tlingit have suffered through ethnic cleansing, Diaspora, and culture change, despite touching on all three I chose culture change for the main theme of this assignment. The origin of the Tlingit is unknown since they are different and have no relation to any of the other tribes. It is believed they came to southeast Alaska approximately 11,000 years ago. The Tlingit of Alaska consider the land now known as Glacier Bay National Park as their homeland. Unfortunately there have been…

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    CHAPTER -1 INTRODUCTION Diaspora basically refers to the people who move from their original homeland to the foreign land. this movement to the alien land leads to many problems for the diasporic people like they suffer from identity crisis whose outcome is alienation. The Diaspora began with the 6th century BCE conquest of the ancient Kingdom of Judah by Babylon, the destruction of the First Temple (c. 586 BCE), and the expulsion of the…

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    The article “Problematizing a Palestinian Diaspora” by Juliet Peteet, outlines the origins and development of the Palestinian Diaspora during the post-colonial period in the Middle East as one of the most unresolved and controversial conflicts in human history. The year 1948 marks the beginning of the Palestinian al-ghurba (exile) as well as the establishment of the Jewish state of Israel. The founding of the new state is often described as Al-Nakba, meaning “the catastrophe or disaster”,…

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    themselves. They balance on a tightrope between America and the country of their ethnicities (Iran and India, respectively). This purgatory is called diaspora and it is a common obstacle for millions of American-born people of other ethnicities. They can neither…

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    “racial democracy.” At the start of this book, Rivera-Rideau focuses on Puerto Rico’s underground music scene as a culmination of the African Diaspora and a political statement of the racial conditions Puerto Rico faced at the time. During a time when some Latin Americans viewed Spain as the “mother land,” Puerto Rico’s underground music…

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