This course is designed to explore diverse and changing forms of transnational migration across a global landscape, with a focus on the dynamic relationships that define migrants' relationships to both home and host communities. The course draws upon anthropological and sociological contributions to migration studies, transnationalism and diaspora studies in order to examine the articulation of culture and identity amidst the complexities of the contemporary world. The course also utilizes case studies that allow students to analyze diasporic experiences both in the United States and abroad. This course allows for a sustained discussion on the changing relationships between people, place, and culture, and the role of anthropological methods in investigating them.

Social Scientific and Historical Perspectives
Prerequisites
SOAN 102 recommended.
Course UID
004593.1
Course Subject
Catalog Number
275
Long title
Border Crossings: Transnational Migration and Diaspora Studies