Grace after Genocide Dr Wade JennerGrace after Genocide is the first comprehensive ethnography of Cambodian refugees, charting their struggle to transition from life in agrarian Cambodia to survival in post industrial America, while maintaining their identities as Cambodians. The ethnography contrasts the lives of refugees who arrived in America after 1975, with their focus on Khmer traditions, values, and relations, with those of their children who, as descendants of the Khmer Rouge
is feminist persistence—a balance of action
To the question of how or why there is something rather than nothing
Phebe Orvis began a journal that she faithfully kept for a decade
sometimes painful
The Place of Artists’ Cinema will appeal to both curators and artists
Through an ethnographic study of the ‘Barefoot College’
No Jurisdiction interweaves autobiography and analysis to explore how a disabled American of French-Arab descent justifies his love for the (super)heroes who destroy brown people like himself
Building upon insights from the sixteenth century Neo-Confucian Wang Yang-ming
from dialogue with families and friends to American ethnographers interviewing Thai managers
its bases are the information
its constantly transforming metaphors
The authors explain the problems of studying and interpreting Sikhism
