Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction

While ties between Cambodian diasporas and Cambodia have been significant and enduring over the decades of conflict, the political changes engendered by the internationally endorsed elections of 1993 have transformed the scope and characteristics of the transnational traffic. Shaped by complex ideol...

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Main Author: Khatharya Um
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: York University Libraries 2006-12-01
Series:Refuge
Online Access:https://refuge.journals.yorku.ca/index.php/refuge/article/view/21350
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author Khatharya Um
author_facet Khatharya Um
author_sort Khatharya Um
collection DOAJ
description While ties between Cambodian diasporas and Cambodia have been significant and enduring over the decades of conflict, the political changes engendered by the internationally endorsed elections of 1993 have transformed the scope and characteristics of the transnational traffic. Shaped by complex ideological, class, gender, and generational dynamics, Cambodian diasporas’ re-engagement with the ancestral homeland has since acquired a multidimensionality that extends beyond mere monetary remittance. Spanning both private and public spheres, from national to household levels, these transnational encounters necessarily dislodge the narrow analytic focus and assumptions that accompany much of the discourse of transnationalism, and interrogate critical issues of nationalism, citizenship, and belonging.
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spelling doaj.art-cd09fcba31d54c0ba7bd9dfbdb29f73d2022-12-21T20:56:10ZengYork University LibrariesRefuge0229-51131920-73362006-12-0123210.25071/1920-7336.21350Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War ReconstructionKhatharya UmWhile ties between Cambodian diasporas and Cambodia have been significant and enduring over the decades of conflict, the political changes engendered by the internationally endorsed elections of 1993 have transformed the scope and characteristics of the transnational traffic. Shaped by complex ideological, class, gender, and generational dynamics, Cambodian diasporas’ re-engagement with the ancestral homeland has since acquired a multidimensionality that extends beyond mere monetary remittance. Spanning both private and public spheres, from national to household levels, these transnational encounters necessarily dislodge the narrow analytic focus and assumptions that accompany much of the discourse of transnationalism, and interrogate critical issues of nationalism, citizenship, and belonging.https://refuge.journals.yorku.ca/index.php/refuge/article/view/21350
spellingShingle Khatharya Um
Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction
Refuge
title Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction
title_full Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction
title_fullStr Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction
title_full_unstemmed Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction
title_short Diasporic Nationalism, Citizenship, and Post-War Reconstruction
title_sort diasporic nationalism citizenship and post war reconstruction
url https://refuge.journals.yorku.ca/index.php/refuge/article/view/21350
work_keys_str_mv AT khatharyaum diasporicnationalismcitizenshipandpostwarreconstruction