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Mollie Lewis Nouwen

Biographic Data

ID718792
NAMEMollie Lewis Nouwen
GIVEN NAMESMollie Lewis
FAMILY NAMENouwen
SIGNATURENOUWEN M L
AFFILIATIONSPacific Northwest College of Art
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX0
  • Forging Ties, Forging Passports: Migration and the Modern Sephardi Diaspora

    Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2021

    Devi Mays's book explores the generation of Sephardi Jewish migrants who left the Mediterranean regions belonging to the Ottoman Empire (before and after its fall) and were thrown into a world newly invested in formal paperwork to categorize and identify individuals and their origins. She focuses on the ways that “states attempt to categorize, make stable, and fix populations” but argues that “the individuals and groups this book examines often t…

  • Impure Migration: Jews and Sex Work in Golden Age Argentina

    Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2020

    Mir Yarfitz takes on the notoriously challenging topic of Jewish prostitution in early twentieth-century Argentina and ably shows the international links and consistent tropes connecting the “white slave trade” to other migratory flows and concerns about race and purity. By tackling the issue with a consciously international focus, the author is able to show the ways that the patterns and concerns in Argentina were echoed worldwide. For Yarfitz, …

  • More Argentine Than You: Arabic-Speaking Immigrants in Argentina

    Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2019

    Steven Hyland's work is an important contribution to the study of immigrants and national identity in Argentina and the study of ethnic groups in the Americas more broadly. Since most of the immigrants who arrived in Argentina were European, many of the scholarly generalizations about mass migration there have been primarily based on Eurocentric models. Yet as Hyland demonstrates, the immigrant story could unfold in very different ways, as it did…

  • Creole Jews: Negotiating Community in Colonial Suriname - by Vink, Wieke

    Open Access•Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2013

No prominent works on this page.

  • Creole Jews: Negotiating Community in Colonial Suriname - by Vink, Wieke

    Open Access•Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•2013

  • More Argentine Than You: Arabic-Speaking Immigrants in Argentina

    Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2019

    Steven Hyland's work is an important contribution to the study of immigrants and national identity in Argentina and the study of ethnic groups in the Americas more broadly. Since most of the immigrants who arrived in Argentina were European, many of the scholarly generalizations about mass migration there have been primarily based on Eurocentric models. Yet as Hyland demonstrates, the immigrant story could unfold in very different ways, as it did…

  • Impure Migration: Jews and Sex Work in Golden Age Argentina

    Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2020

    Mir Yarfitz takes on the notoriously challenging topic of Jewish prostitution in early twentieth-century Argentina and ably shows the international links and consistent tropes connecting the “white slave trade” to other migratory flows and concerns about race and purity. By tackling the issue with a consciously international focus, the author is able to show the ways that the patterns and concerns in Argentina were echoed worldwide. For Yarfitz, …

  • Forging Ties, Forging Passports: Migration and the Modern Sephardi Diaspora

    Mollie Lewis Nouwen•ARTICLE•Hispanic American Historical Review•2021

    Devi Mays's book explores the generation of Sephardi Jewish migrants who left the Mediterranean regions belonging to the Ottoman Empire (before and after its fall) and were thrown into a world newly invested in formal paperwork to categorize and identify individuals and their origins. She focuses on the ways that “states attempt to categorize, make stable, and fix populations” but argues that “the individuals and groups this book examines often t…

Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · History (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Elite (2 works) · Hispanic-African Historical Relations (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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