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" Precise Tuning of Surface Properties by Degrafting Organosilanes for Evaluation of Interfacial Phenomena "
Miles, Jason Robert
Yingling, Yaroslava
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AL
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| Record Number
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1063807
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| Doc. No
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LA107436
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| Call No
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10.1163/18725465-01001001
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| Language of Document
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English
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| Main Entry
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Selenia Marabello
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| Title & Author
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Across the Borders of Political Subjectivity [Article]\ Selenia Marabello
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| Publication Statement
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Leiden: Brill
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| Title of Periodical
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African Diaspora
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| Date
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2018
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| Volume/ Issue Number
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10/1-2
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| Page No
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3–27
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| Abstract
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Based on the ethnography of two co-development projects run by Ghanaian migrants to Italy, this article explores migrants’ political subjectivity by examining practices and discourses on migration as a resource for development. In Ghana, which is considered one of the African states more pro-active in designing policies to channel migration for development, diasporic groups have been re-articulated as part of the transnational nation. In Italy, where migrants are incorporated as subaltern subjects, migration and development policies have been interpreted as an inclusive tool for promoting socio-economic integration in the country of immigration. In this scenario, where neo-liberal policies celebrate migrants’ potential as development agents, the analysis focuses on the way Ghanaian migrants imagine and encounter the state of both origin and destination while reflecting and embodying discourses, becoming development brokers, and struggling to be recognized across borders. Based on the ethnography of two co-development projects run by Ghanaian migrants to Italy, this article explores migrants’ political subjectivity by examining practices and discourses on migration as a resource for development. In Ghana, which is considered one of the African states more pro-active in designing policies to channel migration for development, diasporic groups have been re-articulated as part of the transnational nation. In Italy, where migrants are incorporated as subaltern subjects, migration and development policies have been interpreted as an inclusive tool for promoting socio-economic integration in the country of immigration. In this scenario, where neo-liberal policies celebrate migrants’ potential as development agents, the analysis focuses on the way Ghanaian migrants imagine and encounter the state of both origin and destination while reflecting and embodying discourses, becoming development brokers, and struggling to be recognized across borders.
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| Descriptor
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African Studies
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co-development
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codéveloppement
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diaspora as transnational nation
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diaspora comme nation transnationale
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General
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Ghanaian migrants
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Italy
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migrants ghanéens en Italie
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political subjectivity
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Social Sciences
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subjectivité politique
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| Location & Call number
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10.1163/18725465-01001001
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