Taking advantage of proliferating smartphones and social media platforms, the Rohingya digital diaspora is contributing toward the development of transnational political engagement and identity. Equipped with digital skills, they are determined to raise their voice against the genocidal regime. Diaspora members should have more digital skills and resources so that they could leverage their transnational engagement in the digital age
Drawing on the e-Diasporas Atlas project ( www.e-diasporas.fr ) and original empirical research, thi...
The island of Rotuma in Fiji poses a paradox. Indigenous Fijians make up more than 60% of Fiji’s pop...
Since the 1950s, the Uyghur diaspora communities have engaged in a wide array of activities to trans...
This article examines how the Rohingya diaspora employs social media platforms to reclaim their iden...
Based on a case study of the lived experiences of Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh between 2017 and 2...
This paper explores how transnational identities are negotiated through digital and social media use...
This study explores the intersection of affect, affordance, and agency of the Rohingya diaspora in m...
Social media has been idealised as a valuable tool for supporting democratic change, with digital ad...
This research explores the possibilities and limitations associated with utilizing new media technol...
The Internet and its applications, such as social media, have revolutionized the way stateless diasp...
This thesis examines the second generation Eritrean digital diaspora and the ways they use and perfo...
This commentary proposes a reorientation of diaspora studies towards new configurations of participa...
‘The Uyghur problem’ occurred as a result of the combination of various degrees of complexities thro...
The term diaspora is somewhat complex and has disputed meanings. This paper defines virtual citizens...
In an attempt to address the debate among social science scholars regarding whether or not online po...
Drawing on the e-Diasporas Atlas project ( www.e-diasporas.fr ) and original empirical research, thi...
The island of Rotuma in Fiji poses a paradox. Indigenous Fijians make up more than 60% of Fiji’s pop...
Since the 1950s, the Uyghur diaspora communities have engaged in a wide array of activities to trans...
This article examines how the Rohingya diaspora employs social media platforms to reclaim their iden...
Based on a case study of the lived experiences of Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh between 2017 and 2...
This paper explores how transnational identities are negotiated through digital and social media use...
This study explores the intersection of affect, affordance, and agency of the Rohingya diaspora in m...
Social media has been idealised as a valuable tool for supporting democratic change, with digital ad...
This research explores the possibilities and limitations associated with utilizing new media technol...
The Internet and its applications, such as social media, have revolutionized the way stateless diasp...
This thesis examines the second generation Eritrean digital diaspora and the ways they use and perfo...
This commentary proposes a reorientation of diaspora studies towards new configurations of participa...
‘The Uyghur problem’ occurred as a result of the combination of various degrees of complexities thro...
The term diaspora is somewhat complex and has disputed meanings. This paper defines virtual citizens...
In an attempt to address the debate among social science scholars regarding whether or not online po...
Drawing on the e-Diasporas Atlas project ( www.e-diasporas.fr ) and original empirical research, thi...
The island of Rotuma in Fiji poses a paradox. Indigenous Fijians make up more than 60% of Fiji’s pop...
Since the 1950s, the Uyghur diaspora communities have engaged in a wide array of activities to trans...