ONLINE_REFERENZEN
Nils Zurawski, Virtuelle Ethnizität:
Studien zu Identität, Kultur und Internet,
Frankfurt: Lang 2000 (div. Kap. online)
http://www.uni-muenster.de/PeaCon/zurawski/ve.html
Aktion Noteingang
http://www.djb-ev.de/noteingang/inhalt.htm
Comité pour l'Annulation de la
Dette du Tiers Monde
http://users.skynet.be/cadtm
In a Twilight World
Undocumented Migrants in the United Kingdom
by Philip Anderson
http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Chateau/5532/twilight.html
Kein Mensch ist illegal
http://www.contrast.org/borders/kein/
Eine Website über die Sans-papiers
in deutscher Sprache
http://www.bok.net/pajol/index.de.html
Die Leitkultur kritisch diskutiert...
http://www.leitkultur.de
... und in offizieller Naumannscher Aktion:
Das Deutsche Kulturportal
(Der Source-Code der Webseite sagt: "[
Der Eingang zur deutschen Leitkultur ]")
http://www.kulturportal-deutschland.de
Frank Krämer, Die Bedeutung des Internet
für das Empowerment von NGOs in sog. Entwicklungsländern. Das
Beispiel Brasilien, Diplomarbeit von am Zentrum für Entwicklungsländerforschung
(ZELF), Geographisches Institut der FU Berlin
http://www.geog.fu-berlin.de/~fkramer/
Asean und Internet
http://www.interasia.org/background/asean_d.html
www.vifu.de
www.mediascot.org/exiles/ve/index.html
Ingo Günther, Refugee Republic
Ingo Günther's World Processor: Refugee
Populations (1991)
http://www.worldprocessor.com/44.htm
Refugee Currents
http://www.worldprocessor.com/19.htm
Migrations-Links
von Nadeshda, Informations- und Kommunikationsmedien für Politik,
Umwelt und Kultur e.V.
Documentation on South Asian diaspora in
the U. S.
Date: Mon, 10 Jul 1995 13:58:27 -0500
H-ASIA
started an interesting thread on history
& usage of the term "diaspora"
http://www.h-net.msu.edu/gateways/migration/threads/terminology/disc-diasporaE95.html
Axial Writing
Transnational Literary/Media Cultures
and Cultural Policy
An Interdisciplinary Research Project
Duration: October 1998 - September 2001
http://www.swan.ac.uk/german/axial/index.htm
in the framework
of Transnational Communities
An Economic and
Social Research Council (UK) Research Programme based at the University
of Oxford
http://www.transcomm.ox.ac.uk/
Recent Conference:
Writing Diasporas (20-23 September 2000)
http://www.swan.ac.uk/conferences/transcomm/mainpage.htm
Postmigrant Turkish-German Culture: Transnationalism,
Translation, Politics of Representation
(Swansea, Wales, 27-29 November 1998)
http://www.swan.ac.uk/german/axial/postmig/index.htm
Authors, filmmakers, and other cultural
producers whose work speaks of and to transnational communities are increasingly
prominent. 'Axes' are lines of communication, trade and travel which connect
pairs of significant sites within the multicentred networks of transnational
communities: e.g. London-Delhi, or Berlin-Istanbul. 'Axial writing' thematises
past and present traffic along axes; it also forms part of that traffic
itself.
This comparative project investigates domestic
and diaspora Indian, Turkish, Caribbean and Irish axial writing: new and
recent work in literature, performance, and film. It examines its production,
promotion, public reception, and institutional uses, especially in cultural
policy, in Britain and in Germany. The project also examines the reception
and uses of diaspora culture in India, Turkey, Ireland and Jamaica; and
it investigates the development of diaspora networks of transnational cultural
production and consumption, which may remain largely invisible in national
public spheres at one or both ends of the axis.
How do axial writers negotiate with public
and private sector institutional policies, and the demands of disparate
audiences, in pursuing their cultural political agendas in two or more
countries? How do the asymmetric patterns of transnational cultural traffic
affect the ways in which transnational communities are represented both
to themselves and others? To what degree does axial writing reflect, anticipate,
or even shape diaspora cultural change? How effectively does it challenge
dominant conceptions of national cultures from diaspora positions?
The project involves collaboration between
specialists in several disciplines and regions. Cultural traffic on the
selected axes will be surveyed on the basis of existing literature and
interviews with prominent axial writers, and with other persons who function
as 'nodes' linking national and transnational cultural networks (agents,
publishers, media producers, gatekeepers to funding opportunities, etc.).
Digital Diaspora Countries
Charlie Jackson, TECHNOLOGY INNOVATION,
TRANSFER, AND COMMERCIALIZATION: NEED FOR A NONLINEAR APPROACH, Presented
to: 3rd Annual International Conference on Technology Policy & Innovation
- Austin, Texas 1999
...
5.5 Digital Diaspora Countries that are
rich in human resources, such as India, Pakistan, and Israel, but perhaps
not advantageously located to economic markets appear to follow a neural
net model through establishment of virtual communities or "digital diaspora."
Roche (1996) describes how India is quickly moving into the ranks of world-class
technologies through heavy investments in education and human infrastructure.
Cooper (1997) also illustrates the growing importance of education in people-rich
countries. A significant portion of the populations related to many of
these countries resides around the globe yet keeps well connected through
the use of both formal and informal connections much as predicted in the
communications approach. This nonlinear approach has been successful in
developing multi-way technology transfer and has aiding both the "home"
and "host" countries and can be seen as a method of policy in observations
on Israel by Don (1996). ...
http://www.ki-soft.com/nonlinear.html
African Digital Diaspora Database
To create an African digital book of experts
to enable African intellectuals abroad to more effectively contribute to
development in
Africa. This project is in collaboration
with the Diaspora Focus Group within the African
Development Forum of the United
Nations
Economic
Commission for Africa.
http://www.un.org/Depts/eca/adf/
African Digital Diaspora
Economic Commission for Africa, African
Development Forum '99 Discussion List
The discussion on the role
of the African Diaspora in accelerating Africa's movement into the Information
Age ran from 13 to 19 September 1999
and was opened with the moderator's brief definition
of the
African Digital Diaspora -Africans
now living in developed countries who by education and work experience
have acquired skills (and perhaps capital
or ready access thereto) that could be helpful in accelerating
Africa's movement into the Information
Age.
Categories of the African Digital Diaspora
A participant categorised the
African Digital Diaspora into three groups: (i) people of African
descent
residing outside Africa but with few
or no direct links to the continent;
(ii) people of African descent
living outside but with
regular contacts with the continent and (iii) the Africanist community.
http://www.un.org/Depts/eca/adf/wk8sumen.htm
Columbia University - Area Studies
AFRICAN STUDIES
AFRICAN DIASPORA
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/libraries/indiv/area/Africa/diaspora.html
The Digital Diaspora
on-line forum for discussion of all topics
related to being Jewish
by the Federation Canadian Jewish Association
http://www.federationcja.org/diaspora.htm
Charles Ian, The Digital Diaspora,
in: GSpot Magazine #18
Rather than the empowering tool that will
one day bring wired democracy to
everyone, the communications revolution
could easily end up segregating
society into two new classes: the information-rich
and the
information-poor, a segregation neatly
erected along the lines of the old
class and race barriers . . . Digital
Diaspora is here to make sure that
doesn't happen. ...
"Digital Diaspora
means to link disenfranchised groups, digitally,
using the latest technology, throughout
the Net whether they are in
the States, Caribbean or Africa. The word
diaspora means to scatter
and we want to link and work with a multitude
of different cultures
via the phone line and their computers.
This, I believe, is a
positive effect of the organisation but
it would be negative to say
we are only a black group. There is too
much activity and rewards
to ignore groups who are considered 'people
of colour'." ...
http://www.gspot.co.uk/gspot18/digitaldia.html
digital
diaspora: a network of artists, musicians, and writers dedicated to
fusing urban culture with new media.
http://www.diaspora.co.uk/
GLOBAL ONLINE JAM KICKS OFF THIS WEEKEND
Commemorating the launch of "urban America's
answer to MTV", New York-based
new media company Virtual Melanin Inc.
links up with its British corporate
cousins Digital Diaspora for DIGITAL
SLAM 2 - a three day online music
festival spanning from London and Cape
Town, South Africa to San Francisco
and New York September 21-23rd [1997]
on the World Wide Web.
Pioneered by
Digital Diaspora founder Marc Boothe, the event kicks off from
London-based nightclub Dingwalls and features
performances by Living Colour
guitarist Vernon Reid and video artist
Darryl Hell in New York. The London
component showcases spoken word artists
The Blank States, Anthony Joseph,
T-Kalla and Sonia Sohn. Other performers
include A Guy Called Gerald and
MIDI saxophonist Steve Williamson.
Fusing elements
of drum 'n' bass, hip-hop, jungle, ambient dub and African
beats to create abstract soundscapes,
Digital Diaspora will be
collaborating with leading DJ's and musicians
to take 'live' multi-media
performance to a new level. The global
gig will be link via ISDN lines
carrying video and audio signals to explore
the 'cut and mix' of
contemporary urban culture and on-line
collaborations by artists at the
edge of leading multi-media technology
performing simultaneously between
the four major cities. ...
Marc Boothe
Digital Diaspora
tel: +44 171 274 2121
fax: +44 171 274 2222
digital@diaspora.demon.co.uk
http://www.blythe.org/nytransfer-subs/97rac/Global_Online_Jam_NYC_Sept21-23
James Flint, The Plug 'n' Play Club, in:
Metamute, Issue 9
Although not involved in the Hyperjam
event, one of the people most responsible
for hacking this combination of performance
and technology into a form malleable enough
to be effective as a format is Marc Boothe.
Marc's organisation Digital Diaspora has
been putting on link-ups for over two
years, from a New York London call and
response link-up featuring Tony Remy, Cut
Master Swift and D.J. Spooky at the ICA in
April 1995 to two nights at this year's
Camden Mix, in which Afrika Bambaataa, LTJ
Bukem and A Guy called Gerald were all
involved.
http://www.metamute.com/issue9/plug.htm
Can South Asia catch up in the Internet
race?
First South Asia Internet Workshop Recommends
Rural Infrastructure, Content Initiatives
by Madanmohan Rao (madanr@planetasia.com),
posted to Nettime, 28 Apr 1999
http://www.nettime.org/nettime.w3archive/199904/msg00415.html
SANJAYA BARU, Dotcom Diaspor. Worldwide
Web of Overseas Indians, in: Times of India, 28.4.2000
IF Silicon Valley smells of curry, the
Hotmail directory
reads like an Indian epic. Just look at
the names of all those
account holders and the dotcomers. No
single community
has perhaps networked as much through
the web as has the
Indian diaspora. If British colonialism
helped spread Indians
worldwide, the English language is today
helping re-connect
communities through the Net. For thousands
of urban
middle class Indians, the Internet is
a family get-together.
http://www.timesofindia.com/280400/28edit4.htm
Diaspora Column in People and Places,
Digital Hindustan Times
http://www.digitalht.com/people/DIASPORA.htm
When the Virtual Becomes the Real. A
Talk with Benedict Anderson
in: NIRA REVIEW, Spring 1996. (The National
Institute for Research Advancement (NIRA) is a Japanese government affiliated
think tank)
On a recent trip to Tokyo, community visionary
and Cornell professor
Benedict Anderson, author of the widely
acclaimed Imagined
Communities, talked with NR editor Eric
Gower about communities in
cyberspace.
http://www.nettime.org/nettime.w3archive/199711/msg00019.html
MoneyNations 2 - für Menschen unterwegs
in Europa
20. Oktober – 11. November 2000
mn.Kongress | mn.expo | mn.FM
www.moneynations.ch
Diese Konstruktion der "Anderen" ist nicht
stabil, sondern ist immer wieder wechselnden gesellschaftlichen
und kulturellen Verhandlungen sowie Repräsentationsmustern unterworfen.
Nicht zuletzt im Bereich der
kulturellen Produktion sowie der Kunst erhalten Prozesse des Aus- und Einschlusses
Sichtbarkeit; zugleich
ist hier auch das Feld der gemeinschaftlichen Kontakte und Kooperationen.
Insbesondere die net.art war ein
verbindender Faktor für KünstlerInnen aus Ost- und Westeuropa.
Diaspora: a journal of transnational
studies
University of Toronto Press, ISSN: 1044-2057
Diaspora is dedicated to the multidisciplinary
study of the history, culture, social structure, politics and economics
of both the traditional diasporas – Armenian, Greek, and Jewish – and those
transnational dispersions which in the past three decades have chosen to
identify themselves as ‘diasporas.’ These encompass groups ranging from
the African-American to the Ukrainian-Canadian, from the Caribbean-British
to the new East and South Asian diasporas.
http://www.utpress.utoronto.ca/journal/Diaspora/diaspora.htm
Kai-Uwe Hellmann, Marginalisierung und
Mobilisierung. Konzeptionelle Überlegungen zur Emergenz und Mobilisierung
von Marginalisierten, Institut für Soziologie, Otto-von-Guericke-Universität,
o.J.
http://netjunk.com/users/kaiuwehellmann/Marginalisierung.html
OFFLINE_REFERENZEN
William Safran, Ramón Maíz
(eds.), Identity and territorial autonomy in plural societies, London,
Portland, oder: Frank Cass, 2000
Cooper, D. (1997), "The Future of Work
in the Digital Diaspora: Economic Restructuring and Education", Journal
of Organization Change Management, 10, 139.
Don, Y. (1996), "Jews in Diaspora and Israel;
Dynamics of Economic Relations", in The Macro Senarios; Israel and the
Jewish People, Master Plan for Israel in the 21st Century, 225-256.
Jan Engelmann/ Michael Wiedemeyer (Hg):
Kursbuch Arbeit. Aussteig aus der Jobholder-Gesellschaft – Start in eine
neue Tätigkeitskultur? DVA, Stuttgart, München, 2000
Martin Greve: Türken in Berlin. Mit
Beiträgen von Tülay Cinar, Alfred Joachim Fischer, Deniz Göktürk,
Klaus Schwarz, Eberhard Seidel-Pielen und Dilek Zapcioglu. Hg. Von der
Ausländerbeauftragten des Senats von Berlin, 1996?
Peter Hall/ Ulrich Pfeiffer: Urban 21.
Der Expertenbericht zur Zukunft der Städte. DVA, Stuttgart, München
2000.
Saskia Sassen: Machtbeben. Wohin führt
die Globalisierung? DVA, Stuttgart. München, 2000.
Dies: Migranten, Siedler, Flüchtlinge:
Von der Massenauswanderung zur Festung Europa- Fischer, Frankfurt am Main,
3. Auflage, 2000
Die digitale Diaspora afrikanischer Religionen
im Cyberspace
Hrsg. v. Kremser, Manfred, LIT - Verlag,
Reihe: Afrika und die Diaspora
Preis: DM 39.80, ISBN: 3-8258-3998-2,
Erscheinungdatum: 1999
Joel Kotkin, Tribes: how race, religion,
and identity determine success in the new global economy,
New York: Random 1992
dt.: Staemme der Macht: Der Erfolg weltweiter
Clans in Wirtschaft und Politik, Reinbek: Rowohlt 1996
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