Hasmita Ramji
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 79195 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hasmita Ramji |
| PRENOMES | Hasmita |
| SOBRENOME | Ramji |
| ASSINATURA | RAMJI H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | City University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Exploring commonality and difference in in‐depth interviewing
Retraction The following article from the British Journal of Sociology entitled ‘Exploring Commonality and Difference in in‐depth interviewing: a case study of researching British‐Asian women’ by Hasmita Ramji, published in 59(1) pp. 99–116, and online on Mar 5 2008 (DOI: 10.1111/j.1468‐4446.2007.00184.x) in Wiley InterScience ( http://www.interscience.wiley.com ), has been retracted by agreement between the Journal's Editor in Chief, the author,…
Purdah
Purdah literally translated from its Persian origins means veil or curtain. It is a concept that is used as a synonym for social practices that isolate or separate different groups in society. Although purdah can refer to many different social practices of isolation, the term is most immediately associated with a practice of gender segregation in mostly although not exclusively Muslim societies
Difference
The concept of difference seeks to recognize social diversity. Its growing profile is underpinned by a refiguration of the discourses of “multi,” “commonality,” and “universalism” in a variety of arenas and forms. Spurred by the postmodern turn, difference has been a key way to problematize universal categories such as “women” and “men.” An analysis of gender, race, and other categories of difference points to the multilayered and fractured const…
Dynamics of Religion and Gender amongst Young British Muslims
Considerable attention has been given to young British Asian Muslim identity in recent years. Whilst much of the literature has addressed the diasporic and transnational nature of British Muslim identity there has been a growing recognition of the need to address the national context in which this identity is formed. However, there is still a comparative lacuna of information about how religion features in the internal dynamics of this grouping, …
British Indians 'Returning Home
This article concentrates on the 'return' experiences of first-generation British Hindu Gujaratis retiring to India, to explore how this aspect of migration refigures their transnational social space. The 'return', whether imaginary, anticipated or undertaken, has been a key feature of this generation's relationship to both London and Gujarat and has defined their sense of identity, place and home. Drawing on qualitative research data, the articl…
Journeys of difference
Increasing attention is being paid to the heterogeneous identity of British Asians. This article wishes to contribute to this literature by using research on British Hindu Gujaratis to highlight the type of distinct migratory histories contained in the term 'South Asian diaspora' and the importance these histories have in perceptions of community identity in the British context. The article will focus on how two research cohorts used migratory hi…
Exploring Intersections of Employment and Ethnicity Amongst British Pakistani Young Men
This article draws upon research conducted amongst young British Pakistani men in Lancashire to explore how different boundaries of British Pakistani identity are being constructed. It focuses on the significance of employment within Pakistani men's inter and intra-ethnic peer group relations and the ways in which the social dynamics that underlie those relations provide the context for understanding the particular nature and form that ethnicity …
British Indians 'Returning Home
This article concentrates on the 'return' experiences of first-generation British Hindu Gujaratis retiring to India, to explore how this aspect of migration refigures their transnational social space. The 'return', whether imaginary, anticipated or undertaken, has been a key feature of this generation's relationship to both London and Gujarat and has defined their sense of identity, place and home. Drawing on qualitative research data, the articl…
Dynamics of Religion and Gender amongst Young British Muslims
Considerable attention has been given to young British Asian Muslim identity in recent years. Whilst much of the literature has addressed the diasporic and transnational nature of British Muslim identity there has been a growing recognition of the need to address the national context in which this identity is formed. However, there is still a comparative lacuna of information about how religion features in the internal dynamics of this grouping, …
Journeys of difference
Increasing attention is being paid to the heterogeneous identity of British Asians. This article wishes to contribute to this literature by using research on British Hindu Gujaratis to highlight the type of distinct migratory histories contained in the term 'South Asian diaspora' and the importance these histories have in perceptions of community identity in the British context. The article will focus on how two research cohorts used migratory hi…
Exploring commonality and difference in in‐depth interviewing
Retraction The following article from the British Journal of Sociology entitled ‘Exploring Commonality and Difference in in‐depth interviewing: a case study of researching British‐Asian women’ by Hasmita Ramji, published in 59(1) pp. 99–116, and online on Mar 5 2008 (DOI: 10.1111/j.1468‐4446.2007.00184.x) in Wiley InterScience ( http://www.interscience.wiley.com ), has been retracted by agreement between the Journal's Editor in Chief, the author,…
Exploring Intersections of Employment and Ethnicity Amongst British Pakistani Young Men
This article draws upon research conducted amongst young British Pakistani men in Lancashire to explore how different boundaries of British Pakistani identity are being constructed. It focuses on the significance of employment within Pakistani men's inter and intra-ethnic peer group relations and the ways in which the social dynamics that underlie those relations provide the context for understanding the particular nature and form that ethnicity …
Exploring Intersections of Employment and Ethnicity Amongst British Pakistani Young Men
This article draws upon research conducted amongst young British Pakistani men in Lancashire to explore how different boundaries of British Pakistani identity are being constructed. It focuses on the significance of employment within Pakistani men's inter and intra-ethnic peer group relations and the ways in which the social dynamics that underlie those relations provide the context for understanding the particular nature and form that ethnicity …
British Indians 'Returning Home
This article concentrates on the 'return' experiences of first-generation British Hindu Gujaratis retiring to India, to explore how this aspect of migration refigures their transnational social space. The 'return', whether imaginary, anticipated or undertaken, has been a key feature of this generation's relationship to both London and Gujarat and has defined their sense of identity, place and home. Drawing on qualitative research data, the articl…
Journeys of difference
Increasing attention is being paid to the heterogeneous identity of British Asians. This article wishes to contribute to this literature by using research on British Hindu Gujaratis to highlight the type of distinct migratory histories contained in the term 'South Asian diaspora' and the importance these histories have in perceptions of community identity in the British context. The article will focus on how two research cohorts used migratory hi…
Purdah
Purdah literally translated from its Persian origins means veil or curtain. It is a concept that is used as a synonym for social practices that isolate or separate different groups in society. Although purdah can refer to many different social practices of isolation, the term is most immediately associated with a practice of gender segregation in mostly although not exclusively Muslim societies
Difference
The concept of difference seeks to recognize social diversity. Its growing profile is underpinned by a refiguration of the discourses of “multi,” “commonality,” and “universalism” in a variety of arenas and forms. Spurred by the postmodern turn, difference has been a key way to problematize universal categories such as “women” and “men.” An analysis of gender, race, and other categories of difference points to the multilayered and fractured const…
Dynamics of Religion and Gender amongst Young British Muslims
Considerable attention has been given to young British Asian Muslim identity in recent years. Whilst much of the literature has addressed the diasporic and transnational nature of British Muslim identity there has been a growing recognition of the need to address the national context in which this identity is formed. However, there is still a comparative lacuna of information about how religion features in the internal dynamics of this grouping, …
Exploring commonality and difference in in‐depth interviewing
Retraction The following article from the British Journal of Sociology entitled ‘Exploring Commonality and Difference in in‐depth interviewing: a case study of researching British‐Asian women’ by Hasmita Ramji, published in 59(1) pp. 99–116, and online on Mar 5 2008 (DOI: 10.1111/j.1468‐4446.2007.00184.x) in Wiley InterScience ( http://www.interscience.wiley.com ), has been retracted by agreement between the Journal's Editor in Chief, the author,…
Sociology (7 obras) · Gender Studies (6 obras) · Anthropology (4 obras) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Social science (4 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (3 obras) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (3 obras)