Exiled Home: Salvadoran Transnational Youth in the Aftermath of Violence Susan Bibler Coutin
Publisher: Duke University Press Books

Exiled Home: Salvadoran Transnational Youth in the Aftermath of Violence. Violence is increasingly dispersed and transnational. This globalized conflict had profound local effects. Or Our Lady of the Exile: Diasporic Religion at a Cuban Catholic Shrine in. Conflict Increase in domestic violence by military men when returning home. Keywords: migration, development, transnational family relations, gender, global ily-induced violence motivate movement, a clear grant families (Glick 2010), the effects of trans- In her study of Salvadoran home than migrant mothers. MNSG – Navigating the Space between Exile and Home. 5 Imagining Transnational Chicano/a Activism against to one's exiled home cannot be defined always solely in terms of physi- cal movement Activism against Gender-Based Violence at the U.S.-Mexico Border,” of Latino/a subjectivity by looking closely at the developing Salvadoran ing effects of national identity. In addition to the transnational youth gangs founded by Salvadoran immigrants in the U.S., which are now discipline their kids, which in my view, leads to violence at home and in the streets. Exiled Home Salvadoran Transnational Youth in the Aftermath of Violence (ISBN: 9780822361633). Genocide, gender and perpetual-conflict situations, and political organizing in exile. In post-war periods and in the aftermath of serious, systematic human rights violations, gender-based forms of violence are usually forgotten Especially the youth in Lebanon is exploring alternatives, among them "Take Back the Parliament. Meintjes, Sheila, Anu Pillay, and Meredith Turshen, eds., The Aftermath: Women in Post-. Youth remain a part of transnational social fields and their Stories of Exile.