About the Author:
Rainer Bauböck is Professor of Social and Political Theory at the European University Institute, Florence. Previous publications: Transnational Citizenship (1994), From Aliens to citizens (1994), The Challenge of Diversity (1996), Blurred Boundaries (1998), Migration and Citizenship (2006).
Review:
-Diaspora and transnationalism have become buzzwords in popular debates. In this innovative work, Baub�ck, Faist and their co-authors reclaim the concepts for social science by demonstrating their significance for contemporary migration research.�[-]Stephen Castles, Research Chair in Sociology at The University of Sydney[-][-]-A strong, elegant and very welcome map and compass for the concepts, theories, questions and methodological challenges that drive research on the global condition.�[-]Peggy Levitt, Professor of Sociology at Wellesley College and author of God Needs No Passport[-][-]"An insightful and thought-provoking contribution to the theoretical and methodological debates. The chapters provide both fresh and authoritative perspectives on the key issues at stake and underscore the value of cross-disciplinary dialogue."[-]Eva �stergaard-Nielsen, Associate Professor of Political Science, Autonomous University of Barcelona[-][-]-'Diaspora' and 'transnationalism' have come to dominate migration studies over the last two decades. Compiled by foremost scholars in the field, this volume skilfully brings together compelling essays that examine concepts, theories and methods surrounding these two terms, their mixed definitions, critiques and social scientific impacts.�[-]Steven Vertovec, Director, Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity
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