Introduction: (re)thinking migration memories and diasporic practices from the perspective of the African continent

Declich, Francesca; Rodet, Marie

doi:10.1017/s0001972018000165

Africa

2018

DOI: 10.1017/s0001972018000165

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Introduction: (re)thinking migration memories and diasporic practices from the perspective of the African continent

Francesca Declich¹,

Marie Rodet²

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“…Colonialism set in motion new types of urbanization and labour migration across the continent as natural resources were extracted for exportation. Postcolonial Africa, particularly since the 1980s, has seen increasing practices of economic migration out of the continent, particularly towards the global North, although the majority of African migration remains intra-continental (Flahaux and De Haas 2016; Whitehouse 2012; Kane and Leedy 2013; Declich and Rodet 2018).…”

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Easy access: new dynamics in long-distance African intimacies

Hannaford¹

2018

Africa

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This article examines how African transnational relationships in the twenty-first century differ from their manifestation in previous periods of mobility and long-distance intimacy. I argue that the possibilities for and expectations of immediate communication and co-presence facilitated by the current technological landscape distinguish this era from earlier ones and fundamentally alter the ways in which African migrants connect to those at home. Although time–space compression allows for the potential of new practices of virtual intimacy, it also creates an imperative of availability for migrants that is reinforced not only on micro- and meso-levels by families and communities but also on macro-levels by neoliberal state policies that target migrants as agents of development and providers of social services.

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Easy access: new dynamics in long-distance African intimacies

Hannaford¹

2018

Africa

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African Slavery in Documentary Films

Declich

Rodet

2020

J. Global Slavery

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The last two decades have witnessed much scholarly debate around discursive and non-discursive legacies of African slavery, as well as a growing interest in memories of slavery from the African continent.1 At the same time, an increas-1 A large body of publications has emerged on slavery in the African continent, including among others: Martin A. Klein, "Studying the History of Those Who Would Rather Forget:

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Introduction: (re)thinking migration memories and diasporic practices from the perspective of the African continent

Cited by 2 publications

References 22 publications

Easy access: new dynamics in long-distance African intimacies

Easy access: new dynamics in long-distance African intimacies

African Slavery in Documentary Films

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