Includes bibliographical references (pages 185-196) and index.
Contents:
Part I: Everyday lives. Everyday politics in Arab New York: what does it mean to be Arab American? ; Mapping Arab New York: complexity and community -- Part II: Everyday contestations. Making ÊğArabiya: education and identity ; The panopticon of Bay Ridge: young women as community leaders -- Part III: Everyday identities. From the East River to the sea: organizing for Palestine ; Thawra fii Times Square: revolution in diaspora.
Summary:
"Arab New York draws from rich ethnographic data and presents a narrative, compelling picture of a community engaging with politics on its own terms. Written to expand the existing literature on Arab Americans to include more direct engagement with politics and discourse, Arab New York also serves as an appropriate introduction to Arab American communities, ethnic dynamics in New York City and elsewhere in urban America, and the concept of everyday politics."--Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.