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Transcultural Teens

Performing Youth Identities in French Cites

Chantal Tetreault

$185.95

Hardback

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English
Wiley-Blackwell
24 April 2015
Transcultural Teens provides readers with a window onto the cultural and linguistic creativity of the housing projects, or cité, that ring Paris, showing how young people of Algerian Arab origins play with language in fascinating ways that subvert commonly held notions of intercultural animosity.

Provides solid, real-world evidence in the often abstracted theoretical debate on globalization and transnationalism Offers detailed data on linguistic practices that is more focused than generalized anthropological studies Includes the experiences of French-Algerian adolescent girls who remain largely absent from academic and popular discourse Reveals the cultural richness and diversity of a population that is stigmatized and marginalized in a national context
By:  
Imprint:   Wiley-Blackwell
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 236mm,  Width: 158mm,  Spine: 18mm
Weight:   426g
ISBN:   9781118388112
ISBN 10:   1118388119
Series:   New Directions in Ethnography
Pages:   232
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Chantal Tetreault is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Michigan State University, USA. A specialist in linguistic and cultural anthropology, her work focuses on issues relating to migration and social change in France. She has contributed articles to journals such as Language in Society, Journal of Linguistic Anthropology, and Language and Communication.

Reviews for Transcultural Teens: Performing Youth Identities in French Cites

?Tetreault?s rich study of the communicative practices of adolescents of North African Arab heritage living in France conveys with lively specificity how these young people negotiate larger dilemmas of gender and ethnicity.? Jane E. Goodman, Indiana University A beautifully textured and insightful ethnography of how Muslim teenagers in the French cites literally talk back to stigmatizing discourses and collectively build semiotically rich, morally structured, transcultural worlds. Paul A. Silverstein, Reed College


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