The essays in Click and Kin span the globe, examining transnational connections that touch in the United States, Canada, Mexico, India, Pakistan, and elsewhere.
The essays in Click and Kin span the globe, examining transnational connections that touch in the United States, Canada, Mexico, India, Pakistan, and elsewhere.
May Friedman is an associate professor in the School of Social Work at Ryerson University and the author of the award-winning Mommyblogs and the Changing Face of Motherhood. Silvia Schultermandl is an assistant professor in the Department of American Studies at the University of Graz in Austria.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction (May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl) Between the Individual and an Imagined Community 1. “I Talk to My Family in Mexico but I Don’t Know Them”: Undocumented Young Adults Negotiating Belonging in the United States through Conversations with Mexico (Laura E. Enriquez) 2. “Learning and Practicing Democracy”: Digital Diasporas and Negotiating a Transnational Civil Society (M. Tina Zarpour) 3. Negotiating Everyday Conversation of South Asian Transnational Identities in Social Media (Aparajita De and Shekh Moinuddin) Shaping Identities 4. Queering “Web” Families: Cultural Kinship through Lesbian Web Series (Julia Obermayr) 5. Literary Letters and IMs: American Epistolary Novels as Regulatory Fictions (Silvia Schultermandl) CyberAlternatives to Lived Identities 6. Digital Diasporic Experiences in Digital Queer Spaces (Ahmet Atay) 7. Claiming Ourselves as “Korean”: Accounting for Adoptees within the Korean Diaspora in the United States (Kimberly McKee) Disembodied Connections 8. Shifting Terrain: Exploring the History of Communication Through the Communication of My History (May Friedman) 9. Love knows no bound: (Re)defining Ambivalent Physical Boundary and Kinship in the World of ICTs (Isabella Ng) 10. The Internet Is Not A River: Space, Movement, and Relationality In A Wired World (Samuel Veissiere)
Introduction (May Friedman and Silvia Schultermandl) Between the Individual and an Imagined Community 1. “I Talk to My Family in Mexico but I Don’t Know Them”: Undocumented Young Adults Negotiating Belonging in the United States through Conversations with Mexico (Laura E. Enriquez) 2. “Learning and Practicing Democracy”: Digital Diasporas and Negotiating a Transnational Civil Society (M. Tina Zarpour) 3. Negotiating Everyday Conversation of South Asian Transnational Identities in Social Media (Aparajita De and Shekh Moinuddin) Shaping Identities 4. Queering “Web” Families: Cultural Kinship through Lesbian Web Series (Julia Obermayr) 5. Literary Letters and IMs: American Epistolary Novels as Regulatory Fictions (Silvia Schultermandl) CyberAlternatives to Lived Identities 6. Digital Diasporic Experiences in Digital Queer Spaces (Ahmet Atay) 7. Claiming Ourselves as “Korean”: Accounting for Adoptees within the Korean Diaspora in the United States (Kimberly McKee) Disembodied Connections 8. Shifting Terrain: Exploring the History of Communication Through the Communication of My History (May Friedman) 9. Love knows no bound: (Re)defining Ambivalent Physical Boundary and Kinship in the World of ICTs (Isabella Ng) 10. The Internet Is Not A River: Space, Movement, and Relationality In A Wired World (Samuel Veissiere)
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