An imagined geography : Sierra Leonean Muslims in America

Resource Information

The work An imagined geography : Sierra Leonean Muslims in America represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

An imagined geography : Sierra Leonean Muslims in America

Title remainder

Sierra Leonean Muslims in America

Statement of responsibility

JoAnn D'Alisera

Creator

• D'Alisera, JoAnn

Subject

• African diaspora
• African diaspora
• Einwanderung
• Electronic book
• Electronic books
• Ethnic relations
• Immigrants -- Social conditions
• Immigrants -- Washington (D.C.) -- Social conditions
• Immigrés -- Sierra Leone -- Conditions sociales
• Muslim
• Muslims -- Social conditions
• Muslims -- Washington (D.C.) -- Social conditions
• Musulmans -- Conditions sociales -- États-Unis
• SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Anthropology | General
• Sierra Leone
• Sierra Leonean Americans -- Washington (D.C.) -- Ethnic identity
• Sierra Leonean Americans -- Washington (D.C.) -- Social conditions
• Social conditions
• Transnationalism
• Transnationalism
• USA
• Washington (D.C.)
• Washington (D.C.) -- Ethnic relations
• Washington (D.C.) -- Relations interethniques
• Washington (D.C.) -- Social conditions

Language

eng

Summary

In An Imagined Geography, anthropologist JoAnn D'Alisera demonstrates persuasively that the long-held anthropological paradigms of separate, bounded, and unique communities, geographically located and neatly localized, must be reconsidered in light of the range and diversity of the Sierra Leonean diaspora

Member of

• Contemporary ethnography
• Ebook Central Academic Complete

Action

digitized

Cataloging source

OCLCE

Dewey number

305.896/640753

Illustrations

illustrations

Index

index present

Language note

This edition in English

LC call number

F205.S54

LC item number

D35 2004

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

• dictionaries
• bibliography

Series statement

Contemporary ethnography