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Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- PREFACE -- INTRODUCTION: A SIGHT LINE -- I. The Multicultural Nation and the Violence of Liberal Rights -- ONE. "As Though It Were Our Own": Against a Politics of Identification -- TWO. Juan Crow: Progressive Mutations of the Black-White Binary -- THREE. Can the Line Move? Antiblackness and a Diasporic Logic of Forced Social Epidermalization -- FOUR. (Re)producing the Nation: Treaty Rights, Gay Marriage, and the Settler State -- FIVE. Hateful Travels: Queering Ethnic Studies in a Context of Criminalization, Pathologization, and Globalization -- SIX. Critical Contradictions: A Conversation among Glen Coulthard, Dylan Rodríguez, and Sarita Echavez See -- II. Critical Ethnic Studies Projects Meet the Neoliberal University -- SEVEN . A Better Life? Asian Americans and the Necropolitics of Higher Education -- EIGHT. Notes from a Member of the Demographic Threat: This Is What "We Are All Palestinians" Really Means -- NINE. Restructuring, Resistance, and Knowledge Production on Campus: The Story of the Department of Equity Studies at York University -- TEN. "The Goal of the Revolution Is the Elimination of Anxiety": On the Right to Abundance in a Time of Artificial Scarcity -- ELEVEN. Subjugated Knowledges: Activism, Scholarship, and Ethnic Studies Ways of Knowing -- III. The Body and the Dispensations of Racial Capital -- TWELVE. Becoming Disabled / Becoming Black: Crippin' Critical Ethnic Studies from the Periphery -- THIRTEEN. Arts and Crafts, Elsewhere and Home, Mama & Me: Defying Transnormativity through Bobby Cheung's Creative Modalities of Resignification -- FOURTEEN. Indra Sinha's Melancholic Citizenship: Marking the Violence of Uneven Development in Animal's People -- FIFTEEN. Cocoa Chandelier's Confessional: Kanaka Maoli Performance and Aloha in Drag -- IV. Militarism, Empire, and War: The Security State and States of Insecurity -- SIXTEEN. Surrogates and Subcontractors: Flexibility and Obscurity in U.S. Immigrant Detention -- SEVENTEEN. Of "Mates" and Men: The Comparative Racial Politics of Filipino Naval Enlistment, circa 1941-1943 -- EIGHTEEN. The Thickening Borderlands: Bastard Mestiz@s, "Illegal" Possibilities, and Globalizing Migrant Life -- NINETEEN. Up in the Air and on the Skin: Drone Warfare and the Queer Calculus of Pain -- TWENTY. Empire's Verticality: The Af-Pak Frontier, Visual Culture, and Racialization from Above -- V. Fugitive Socialities and Alternative Futures -- TWENTY-ONE. Decolonization, "Race," and Remaindered Life under Empire -- TWENTY-TWO. Critical Ethnic Studies, Identity Politics, and the Right-Left Convergence -- TWENTY-THREE. Césaire's Gift and the Decolonial Turn -- TWENTY-FOUR. Checkered Choices, Political Assertions: The Unarticulated Racial Identity of La Asociación Nacional México-Americana -- TWENTY-FIVE. Racializing Biopolitics and Bare Life -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index

Various theories of ethnic nationalism are distinguished, including biosocial, modernization, Marxist/Leninist, internal colonial, ethnic pluralism, microsocial (eg, rational-choice), systems theories, & multivariate models. Ethnic nationalism is complex & does not lend itself to simplistic explanation. Rational calculation may be abandoned when highly valued goals or sacred symbols are threatened. Theories must take into account levels of technological & economic development, relative power relations, the role of elites, boundary maintenance, the effects of internal & external war, & strategies of containment by dominant strata. There has been a resurgence in ethnic nationalism because of the declining power of existing states relative to the superpowers, military alliances, the global economy, multinational companies, & supranational agencies, eg, judicial bodies & human rights tribunals. 3 Illustrations, 45 References. Modified AA

Ethnic divisions have existed for generations. Discusses various types in pre-industrial society and in Europe in the Nineteenth century through the theories of social scientists. Argues that ethnic minorities can assert their claims with greater impunity today because of the world economy and polity. Ethnic nationalism in its extreme manifestation of a 'liberation movement' is capable of becoming the catalyst for international conflict and even world war. (AM)

From LDC to Lower Middle Income Country -- From Million to Billion dollar industry -- From First generation to Second generation Entrepreneurs -- Case study: Small garment factory -- Case study: Medium and Large Factory -- Transnational Governance: Accord and Alliance -- Challenges of Sustainability -- Road Ahead.

1. Introduction / Muhammad Shoaib Pervez -- Part I. Educational Aspect: 2. Education and Radicalization in Pakistan: A Post-Colonial Perspective / Fatima Waqi Sajjad -- 3. Teaching Toward a Culture of Peace: Analysis of Islamiyat and Ethics Textbook / Ashar Johnson Khokhar -- 4. Infusing Cultural Diversity into Pakistan Studies Textbooks: An Analysis of Textbooks and Teachers' Perspectives / Yaar Muhammad and Peter Brett -- Part II. Religious Aspects: 5. Pacifying Sunni-Shī'ite Relations in Pakistan: Patterns of (De)Humanization and Prospects of Trust-Building / Sohaib Ali and Fatima Sajjad -- Part III. Geopolitical: 6. The radicalized regional order of India-Pakistan and prospects of a Security Community / Muhammad Shoaib Pervez -- 7. Deconstructing the Myth of Pashtuns being Extremist and Warrior Nation: Causes of radicalization in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa / Arshad Ali and Fazal Subhan -- 8. Conclusion / Muhammad Shoaib Pervez -- Index.

Theory of symbolic violence -- Integration of Limbus in precolonial Sikkim -- Integration of Limbus in colonial Sikkim -- Integration of Limbus in postcolonial Sikkim -- Limbu as a scheduled tribe in contemporary Sikkim -- Configurations of symbolic violence in Sikkim, Darjeeling and Nepal.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- 1. Introduction: Walking as Urban Practice and Research Method / Timothy Shortell -- Part I: Race and Ethnicity -- 2. Walking in the Multicultural City: The Production of Suburban Street Life in Sydney / Rebecca Williamson -- 3. Race and the Politics of Space: Doing Walking Ethnography in Urban Chicago / Shanshan Lan -- 4. Walking through Contemporary North American Barrios: Hispanic Neighborhoods in New York, San Diego, and El Paso / Ernesto Castañeda, Kevin Beck, and Josué Lachica -- Part II: Gender -- 5. The Emancipated Flâneuse in Tehran's Shopping Malls / Nazgol Bagheri -- 6. The Doughnut Hole Experience: Using a Discerning Eye while Walking in Cities / Marlese Durr -- Part III: Social Class -- 7. "Just Going Down the Street": Constructing Community through Everyday Movements / Michelle Hall -- 8. Encountering the "Old and New" Kids on the Block: Walking in the Neighborhood / Judith N. DeSena -- 9. From Shipping to Shopping: Providence's Capital Center, Nervous Landscapes, and a Phenomenological Analysis of Walkability / Kristen A. Williams -- Part IV: Politics and Power -- 10. Geography, Planning, and Performing Mobility in New Orleans / Amber N. Wiley -- 11. Mobility Method and the Ethnic Community: Walking and Community Activism / Evrick Brown -- 12. Walking as a Mobile Practice: Landscape and Public Protests in Washington, D.C. / Paul R. Watts -- 13. Walking, Social Movements, and Arts Activities in the United States, Canada, and France / Brian B. Knudsen, Terry Nichols Clark, and Daniel Silver -- Contributors -- Index.

Why 'Managing across diverse cultures in East Asia'? We re-examine in this book the link between culture and management across the region vis a vis the new economic, political and social landscape that has appeared over the last decade. We accordingly present a set of chapters on East Asian cultures, economies, societies and their management across the board, focusing on countries such as China, Japan, South Korea, as well as the Overseas Chinese enclaves of Hong Kong SAR, Macao and Taiwan. The contributors to this edited book are all specialists in their respective fields; they hail from a variety of universities and business schools across the world, located in a wide range of countries in the East and in the West. The chapters, we believe, reflect a balance between the past and present, theory and practice, as well as the general and the particular. 'East Asia could not be more important. Malcolm Warner could not be more insightful. Reading Managing Across Diverse Cultures in East Asia will allow you to gain a profound understanding of the cultural complexity in this dynamic region of the world.' - Nancy J. Adler, McGill University, Montreal 'We all need to understand more about management in East Asia, and to learn from it. Managing Across Diverse Cultures in East Asia has contributions from international experts who provide significant insights into the cultures of the most dynamic region in the world today. This book is a landmark publication.' - John Child, University of Birmingham 'This edited volume, with contributions by significant scholars from around the globe, provides a timely and penetrating review of management issues across East Asia, a region that rivals Europe and North American in economic significance and is still ascending. It is a must read for anyone who is interested in international management.' - Kwok Leung, City

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Ecological and Socioeconomic Background to Emergence of Street Gangs -- 3. Sociocultural Factors in the Choloization of the Mexican American Youth Population -- 4. Four Life Histories—Wizard, Geronimo, Freddie, and Henry -- 5. The Gang Subculture as a Lifeway: Structure, Process, and Form -- 6. The Notorious Side of the Gang Subculture -- 7. Psychodynamics of Gangs -- 8. Conclusion -- Glossary -- References -- Index