In a world of increasingly mixed identities, what does it mean to
belong? As western democracies increasingly curtail their support
for multiculturalism, how can migrants establish belonging as
citizens? A Muslim Diaspora in Australia explores how a particular
migrant group has faced the challenges of belonging. The author
illustrates how Bosnian migrants in Australia have sought to find
places for themselves as migrants, as refugees, and as Muslims, in
Australia and Australian society. Challenging the methodological
nationalism that tends to dominate discussions of migrant
identities, the author exposes the ways in which dignity emerges as
a dominant concern for people as they relate to varied local,
national and translational contexts. Very little is known about how
migrants themselves read and react to the multiple challenges of
belonging and this pioneering work offers a timely and much needed
critical insight into what it means to belong.
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