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result(s) for
"Dusenbery, Verne A"
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Sikh diaspora philanthropy in Punjab : global giving for local good
Revised version of papers presented at an international conference at Lyallpur Khalsa College, Jalandhar, Mar. 2006.
The poetics and politics of recognition: diasporan Sikhs in pluralist polities
by
Dusenbery, Verne A.
in
Acculturation, contemporary social changes. (cultural action - rights of indigenous peoples )
,
Communities
,
Cultural groups
1997
In this article I explore the intersection of nationalist and multiculturalist discourses in the contemporary world. I contrast the experiences of Canadian Sikhs and Singaporean Sikhs to suggest ways in which the nationalist and multiculturalist projects of two pluralistic nation-states (Canada and Singapore) have affected local political fortunes of the Sikhs, a small but visible ethnocultural group with its own global nationalist aspirations. I attribute the different fortunes of Sikhs in gaining the recognition of the state, in part, to differences in state ideologies, policies, and practices of nation building and ethnic management in corporatist Singapore and quasi-liberal Canada. In this analysis I highlight the challenges and costs of playing the \"politics of recognition\" at the intersection of pluralist polities and global ethnoscapes and suggest how ethnographers might fruitfully engage the poetics and politics of sameness and difference. [nationalism, multiculturalism, Canada, Singapore, Sikh diaspora]
Journal Article
Diasporic Imagings and the Conditions of Possibility: Sikhs and the State in Southeast Asia
1997
The comparative experience of Sikhs in post-colonial Indonesia, Singapore, and Malaysia suggests that the state, through its abilities to constrain global flows of people and images and to recognize and manage social difference within the polity, remains a powerful force in mediating transnational processes and diasporic identities.
Journal Article
The Word as Guru: Sikh Scripture and the Translation Controversy
1992
In the absence of a living guru, Sikhs take their sacred scripture, the Ada Granth or Guru Granth Sahib, to be their eternal Guru, the source of divine benefits and the central focus of Sikh worship. The text of this scripture is analyzed.
Journal Article
Political Violence and the Politics of Ethnography
1997
The Sikhs of the Punjab: Unheard Voices of State and Guerrilla Violence. Joyce J. M. Pettigrew. Atlantic Highlands, NJ: Zed Books, 1995. 212 pp. Fighting for Faith and Nation: Dialogues with Sikh Militants. Cynthia Keppley Mahmood. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1996.314 pp.
Book Review
Cultural Studies Meets Ethnography
1997
Dusenbery reviews \"Television, Ethnicity, and Cultural Change\" by Marie Gillespie.
Book Review
Graceful Women: Gender and Identity in an American Sikh Community
2005
Dusenbery reviews Graceful Women: Gender and Identity in an American Sikh Community by Constance Waeber Elsberg.
Book Review
The Nation's Tortured Body: Violence, Representation and the Formation of a Sikh \Diaspora\
2004
The Nation's Tortured Body: Violence, Representation and the Formation of. Sikh “Diaspora.” Brian Keith Axel. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2001. 297 pp.
Book Review