Search Result

Srl

Item

ID: 064544

Another nation-building bloc? integrating nationalist ideology / Sutherland, Claire

Jul 2005

Sutherland, Claire	Journal Article
	0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)

Publication

Jul 2005.

Key Words

ASEAN ; European Union ; Nation Building ; Nationalist Ideology

In Basket

Export

ID: 114664

Nation-building in China and Vietnam / Sutherland, Claire

Sutherland, Claire	Journal Article
	0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)

Publication

2012.

Summary/Abstract

This introduction explores the changing nature of Chinese and Vietnamese nation-building in the era of globalisation and specifically, transnationalism. The first part sets out a conceptual framework designed to put contemporary Chinese and Vietnamese nation-building in comparative, international perspective. The second part looks at the borders of nation-building from the point of view of diasporas living the nation-state, while the third part focuses on a series of trends working to reinterpret the nation from within.

Key Words

China ; Diaspora ; Vietnam - History ; Transnationalism ; Nation - Building

Links

'Full Text'

In Basket

Export

ID: 061864

Nation-Building throught disocurse theory / Sutherland, Claire

Apr 2005

Sutherland, Claire	Journal Article
	0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)

Publication

Apr 2005.

Key Words

Nationalism ; Ideology ; Nation Building

In Basket

Export

ID: 185953

Transcending ethnicity through photography: representing the Cham / Sutherland, Claire

Sutherland, Claire	Journal Article
	0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)

Summary/Abstract

This article explores how photographs selected from an archive represent the Cham ethnic group. It argues that portrait photographs provide a useful analytical focus for critiquing ethnonational categories and their visual representations. Cham live across Southeast Asia, speak a Malayo-Polynesian language and exemplify the global and protracted nature of forced displacement. Little unites them beyond their self-identification as such, and their minority status in every country they call home. The article examines the extent to which selected photographs engage with and challenge dominant depictions of Cham ethnicity as a basis for considering an alternative approach to belonging that is not bound to the dichotomy of self and other. It concludes that the materiality of the sea holds greater potential to capture the emotional and atemporal elements of living as a migrant or an ethnic minority than analyses trapped within the linear and bounded spatiotemporal frames that create those conceptual categories.

Key Words

Ethnicity ; Migration ; Minority ; Sea ; Photography ; Cham

Links

'Full Text'

In Basket

Export