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Bush Bound : jeunes hommes et permanence rurale dans les migrants Afrique de l'Ouest

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :386941402652

Dernière mise à jour : juin 18, 2024 11:29:54 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

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État: Bon: Un livre qui a été lu, mais qui est en bon état. La couverture présente des dommages infimes, ... Bon: Un livre qui a été lu, mais qui est en bon état. La couverture présente des dommages infimes, par exemple des éraflures, mais aucun trou ni aucune déchirure. Dans le cas des livres à reliure, la jaquette peut ne pas être incluse. La reliure présente des traces d'usure minimes. La plupart des pages ne sont pas endommagées et les plis, les déchirures, les passages soulignés ou surlignés et les inscriptions en marge sont minimes. Il n'y a aucune page manquante. Afficher toutes les définitions d'état(s'ouvre dans une nouvelle fenêtre ou un nouvel onglet)

Release Year: 2015

Book Title: Bush Bound: Young Men and Rural Permanence in Migrant West Afr...

ISBN: 9781782387794

Publication Year: 2015

Type: Textbook

Format: Hardcover

Language: English

Subject Area: Social Science, Political Science

Publication Name: Bush Bound : Young Men and Rural Permanence in Migrant West Africa

Author: Paolo Gaibazzi

Item Length: 9 in

Publisher: Berghahn Books, Incorporated

Item Width: 6 in

Subject: Sociology / General, Emigration & Immigration, Men's Studies, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Customs & Traditions, Public Policy / Regional Planning, Sociology / Rural

Number of Pages: 232 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Whereas most studies of migration focus on movement, this book examines the experience of staying put. It looks at young men living in a Soninke-speaking village in Gambia who, although eager to travel abroad for money and experience, settle as farmers, heads of families, businessmen, civic activists, or, alternatively, as unemployed, demoted youth. Those who stay do so not only because of financial and legal limitations, but also because of pressures to maintain family and social bases in the Gambia valley. 'Stayers' thus enable migrants to migrate, while ensuring the activities and values attached to rural life are passed on to the future generations.

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Berghahn Books, Incorporated

ISBN-10

178238779x

ISBN-13

9781782387794

eBay Product ID (ePID)

21038543447

Product Key Features

Author

Paolo Gaibazzi

Publication Name

Bush Bound : Young Men and Rural Permanence in Migrant West Africa

Format

Hardcover

Language

English

Subject

Sociology / General, Emigration & Immigration, Men's Studies, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Customs & Traditions, Public Policy / Regional Planning, Sociology / Rural

Publication Year

2015

Type

Textbook

Subject Area

Social Science, Political Science

Number of Pages

232 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length

9 in

Item Width

6 in

Additional Product Features

LCCN

2015-002991

Lc Classification Number

Hn834.G35 G34 2015

Reviews

"A very interesting and significant study of young men in The Gambia illustrates the mutual dependence of those who migrate and those who 'sit' in the village and farm, arguing that both are valid forms of 'looking for money' in the modern world and that the village helps maintain social solidarity while inculcating values and skills that are as appropriate for migration as for village life." Anthropology Review Database "Bush Bound is, to my knowledge, the only scholarly monograph to examine so extensively the effects of mobility (and restricted mobility) on a migrant-sending community. As such, it offers a crucial complement and counter-weight to the many case studies of migrant communities in the social science literature." Bruce Whitehouse, Lehigh University "This is a very welcome, interesting, and original study . . . Rather than concentrating on the economic circuits of work and consumption or on the cultures of consumption - a frequent preoccupation in the research on young migrants - the emphasis is on young men's selfhood, identity, subjectivity, and active social imaginaries." Ann Whitehead, University of Sussex "The chapters . . . convince the reader that sitting, or immobility, is part of the migration stories from Africa. The theoretical discussions in between the ethnography are interesting, as is his way of weaving in older ideas of anthropological thinkers." Mirjam de Bruijn, Leiden University, "At a macro-micro level, this timely book exposes global transformations found in current globalist market economy and sheds light on the influences on these transformations as actualized at local level." Anthropology Book Forum "The book's strength lies in its innovative approach to analysing mobility and permanence as mutually constituting parts, with a keen concern with interpersonal relationships...Overall, Gaibazzi's analysis of the symbiotic relationship between permanence and migration advances our understanding of migration beyond the Marxist insights. In particular, his explanation of young men embrace of rural permanence in Sabi calls for a reconsideration of current discourses and representations of West Africa as a region constantly on the move." Anthropological Forum "... a readable, nuanced, and timely monograph, complemented by a glossary and by original photographs and maps. It responds to the under-theorization of emplacement in migration and transnationalism studies. It does so as a rich ethnography of rural permanence and global mobility, thus resisting, for the most part, over-theorizing on the subject." Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute "[Gaibazzi's] research achieves a level of analytic clarity that should excite scholars of the contemporary realities of West Africa. With displaced peoples globally reaching numbers not seen since World War II, this contribution is both timely and critical." American Ethnologist "Bush Bound is a timely and important, but in ways counterintuitive, contribution to the scholarship on African migration to Europe and elsewhere... a compelling book that should be read by multiple audiences and not just those with an interest in Senegambia. Indeed, its greatest contribution is arguably the way it shifts the focus of the migration debate away from humanitarian platitudes to elucidating the complex, socially embedded (and historically deep) practices and ideas that fuel migration." Journal of Modern African Studies "A very interesting and significant study of young men in The Gambia illustrates the mutual dependence of those who migrate and those who 'sit' in the village and farm, arguing that both are valid forms of 'looking for money' in the modern world and that the village helps maintain social solidarity while inculcating values and skills that are as appropriate for migration as for village life." Anthropology Review Database "Bush Bound is, to my knowledge, the only scholarly monograph to examine so extensively the effects of mobility (and restricted mobility) on a migrant-sending community. As such, it offers a crucial complement and counter-weight to the many case studies of migrant communities in the social science literature." Bruce Whitehouse, Lehigh University "This is a very welcome, interesting, and original study . . . Rather than concentrating on the economic circuits of work and consumption or on the cultures of consumption - a frequent preoccupation in the research on young migrants - the emphasis is on young men's selfhood, identity, subjectivity, and active social imaginaries." Ann Whitehead, University of Sussex "The chapters . . . convince the reader that sitting, or immobility, is part of the migration stories from Africa. The theoretical discussions in between the ethnography are interesting, as is his way of weaving in older ideas of anthropological thinkers." Mirjam de Bruijn, Leiden University, "A very interesting and significant study of young men in The Gambia illustrates the mutual dependence of those who migrate and those who 'sit' in the village and farm, arguing that both are valid forms of 'looking for money' in the modern world and that the village helps maintain social solidarity while inculcating values and skills that are as appropriate for migration as for village life." · Anthropology Review Database "Bush Bound is, to my knowledge, the only scholarly monograph to examine so extensively the effects of mobility (and restricted mobility) on a migrant-sending community. As such, it offers a crucial complement and counter-weight to the many case studies of migrant communities in the social science literature." · Bruce Whitehouse, Lehigh University "This is a very welcome, interesting, and original study . . . Rather than concentrating on the economic circuits of work and consumption or on the cultures of consumption - a frequent preoccupation in the research on young migrants - the emphasis is on young men's selfhood, identity, subjectivity, and active social imaginaries." · Ann Whitehead, University of Sussex "The chapters . . . convince the reader that sitting, or immobility, is part of the migration stories from Africa. The theoretical discussions in between the ethnography are interesting, as is his way of weaving in older ideas of anthropological thinkers." · Mirjam de Bruijn, Leiden University, "Bush Bound is, to my knowledge, the only scholarly monograph to examine so extensively the effects of mobility (and restricted mobility) on a migrant-sending community. As such it offers a crucial complement and counter-weight to the many case studies of migrant communities in the social science literature." · Bruce Whitehouse, Lehigh University "This is a very welcome, interesting and original study . . . Rather than concentrating on the economic circuits of work and consumption or on the cultures of consumption - a frequent preoccupation in the research on young migrants - the emphasis is on young men's selfhood, identity, subjectivity and active social imaginaries." · Ann Whitehead, University of Sussex "The chapters . . . convince the reader that sitting, or immobility, is part of the migration stories from Africa. The theoretical discussions, often in between the ethnography, are interesting, as is his way of weaving back in older ideas of anthropological thinkers." · Mirjam de Bruijn, Leiden University, "At a macro-micro level, this timely book exposes global transformations found in current globalist market economy and sheds light on the influences on these transformations as actualized at local level." · Anthropology Book Forum "The book's strength lies in its innovative approach to analysing mobility and permanence as mutually constituting parts, with a keen concern with interpersonal relationships...Overall, Gaibazzi's analysis of the symbiotic relationship between permanence and migration advances our understanding of migration beyond the Marxist insights. In particular, his explanation of young men embrace of rural permanence in Sabi calls for a reconsideration of current discourses and representations of West Africa as a region constantly on the move." · Anthropological Forum "... a readable, nuanced, and timely monograph, complemented by a glossary and by original photographs and maps. It responds to the under-theorization of emplacement in migration and transnationalism studies. It does so as a rich ethnography of rural permanence and global mobility, thus resisting, for the most part, over-theorizing on the subject." · Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute "[Gaibazzi's] research achieves a level of analytic clarity that should excite scholars of the contemporary realities of West Africa. With displaced peoples globally reaching numbers not seen since World War II, this contribution is both timely and critical." · American Ethnologist "Bush Bound is a timely and important, but in ways counterintuitive, contribution to the scholarship on African migration to Europe and elsewhere... a compelling book that should be read by multiple audiences and not just those with an interest in Senegambia. Indeed, its greatest contribution is arguably the way it shifts the focus of the migration debate away from humanitarian platitudes to elucidating the complex, socially embedded (and historically deep) practices and ideas that fuel migration." · Journal of Modern African Studies "A very interesting and significant study of young men in The Gambia illustrates the mutual dependence of those who migrate and those who 'sit' in the village and farm, arguing that both are valid forms of 'looking for money' in the modern world and that the village helps maintain social solidarity while inculcating values and skills that are as appropriate for migration as for village life." · Anthropology Review Database "Bush Bound is, to my knowledge, the only scholarly monograph to examine so extensively the effects of mobility (and restricted mobility) on a migrant-sending community. As such, it offers a crucial complement and counter-weight to the many case studies of migrant communities in the social science literature." · Bruce Whitehouse, Lehigh University "This is a very welcome, interesting, and original study . . . Rather than concentrating on the economic circuits of work and consumption or on the cultures of consumption -- a frequent preoccupation in the research on young migrants -- the emphasis is on young men's selfhood, identity, subjectivity, and active social imaginaries." · Ann Whitehead, University of Sussex "The chapters . . . convince the reader that sitting, or immobility, is part of the migration stories from Africa. The theoretical discussions in between the ethnography are interesting, as is his way of weaving in older ideas of anthropological thinkers." · Mirjam de Bruijn, Leiden University

Table of Content

List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Notes on Transliteration Abbreviations Introduction From Ploughing the Sea to Navigating the Bush Soninke Migration and the Young Men Who Stay Put 'Sitting': Creating and Inhabiting Immobility The Onus of Rural Permanence On Bush-bound Ethnography Overview of the Book A Brief Note on The Gambia Chapter 1. Peasants by Other Means:(Im)mobility and the Making of a Village Mooring 'Sitting' Sabi, Creating Movement, 1902 - ca.1945 The Farmer-trader New Routes and Roots in the Post-war Period Parting Sedentary and Migrant Livelihoods: 1970s - Present Bush Troubles: the Decline of the Rural Economy The Rise of International Labour Migration Barriers to International Migration Diasporization, Transnationality and Urban Homes The Traveller, the 'Sitter' and the Urban 'Sitter' Chapter 2. Being-on-the-land: The Agri-culture of Migration Of Bushmen and Moneymen Earning Calloused Hands: The Embodiment of Rural Suffering Cultivating an Agrarian Ethos From Bush to Travel-bush The Alienation of the Farmer? Chapter 3. Looking for Money: Livelihood Trajectories in and out of Mobility The Social Currency of Money Locating the Bounty: Routes and Destinations Two Hustlers Navigating the Political Economy Stranded in Circulation: From Spurious Travel to 'Sitting' Wind in the Sails: the Economy of Support Chapter 4. Just Sitting: The Spectre of Bare Immobility Ghetto Youth: (Em)placing Male Sociability Stilled Bodies and Burdened Heads The Nerves Syndrome Waiting: The Stilled Time of Sitting The Virtue of Patience: Temporal Fixes to Spatial Problems Chapter 5. Hesitant Patriarchs: Becoming a Household Head The Ka Becoming a Kagume: Ascent to Power or Buck Passing? In a Meal Bowl: Ensuring Subsistence in an Extraverted Domestic Economy Around a Meal Bowl: Creating Conviviality and Male Authority Governing Change: Cooperation, Conflict and Translocality in Household Formation Chapter 6. Civic Leaders? Reviving the Age Groups, Recapturing Permanence The Sappanu Youth, in the Active Voice The Sabi Youth Committee Quiet Ceremonies: Legal Innovation and Socio-moral Reforms Conclusion: Possibilities If... Placing Immobility in Migration Trailing on Glossary Bibliography

2015

Target Audience

Scholarly & Professional

Dewey Decimal

307.2/4096651

Dewey Edition

Illustrated

Yes

Description de l'objet du vendeur

Le vendeur assume l'entière responsabilité de cette annonce.

Numéro de l'objet eBay :386941402652

Dernière mise à jour : juin 18, 2024 11:29:54 HAEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

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