Arising from the legacies of the twentieth century -
unprecedented worldwide migration, unrelenting global conflict and
warring, unchecked materialist consumption, and unconscionable
environmental degradation - are important questions about the toll
of loss such changes exact, individually and collectively. As
large-scale and ubiquitous as these changes are, their deep
specificity re-inscribes the importance of place as a critical
construct. Attending to such specificity emphasizes the
interconnections between contexts and broader movements and remains
a prudent route to articulating critical interconnections among
places and peoples in complex times. This book of essays turns to
such specificity as a means to examine the inflections of migration
on identity- displacement, disorientation, loss, and difference- as
sites of both regression and possibility. Fusing autobiography and
cultural analysis, it provides a framework for a critical education
attuned to such concerns.
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