World in Movement

Alfonso de Toro is professor emeritus of Romances Studies and director of the Ibero-American and Francophone Research Centres at Leipzig University and of the book series Transversalité (L’Harmattan), Theory and Critic of Literature and Culture, Theory and Praxis of the Theatre and Passages (Olms).Juliane Tauchnitz, Ph.D., Leipzig University, is research assistant for Francophone and Hispanophone literatures and cultures. She is co-director of the Francophone Research Center at Leipzig University and of the book series Transversalité (L’Harmattan) and Passages (Olms).

• Notes on the ContributorsIntroduction1 Nomadic Places Cultures and Literatures in Movement ‘Hybrid-Performative Diasporas’ in the Ibero-American-Maghrebian-Morrocan Literature and Culture: the Case of Najat El HachmiAlfonso de Toro2 The Diasporic Identity of the Roma PeopleMarta Segarra3 Epistemological Difficulties in the Development of Civic Identities in Western EducationZvi Bekerman4 A Discourse of Resistance: Hybridization of Identity and Textuality in Tedio, by Natalio OhannaDaniel Blaustein5 Federalism and Diaspora: The Feeling of Belonging and the Diaspora Identity in the Subnational Level of the CountryMauricio Dimant6 Jewbans in Miami. A Particular Case of Hybrid-Performative DiasporaSarah Moldenhauer7 The “Good Migrants”: Issues of Hospitality and Belonging with regard to Sikhs in Mediterranean EuropePierre Gottschlich8 Feelings of Threat as a Problem of Religious Identity within Religiously Diverse SocietiesGert Pickel and Alexander Yendell9 The Problem of Belonging in Nina Bouraoui’s Garçon manquéAnnegret Richter10 Diasporic Topographies of Remembrance in New Autobiographical Sephardic WritingSusanne Ritschel11 Settling In: Migration and Place in Sema Kiliçkaya’s Le royaume sans racinesAnnedith Schneider12 Identity Questions in El diablo de Yudis by Ahmed DaoudiJuliane Tauchnitz13 Writing in Movement: A Poetics of Undecidability?Abderrahman Tenkoul14 The Berber Cultural Movement in the Maghreb Contemporary Issues in TransnationalismMoha Ennaji15 The Mara: A Diaspora Sui Generis?Heidrun Zinecker16 Towards Modes of Shared Emotion: Revisiting the Iberian Diasporas’ Trauma Through the “Captive’s tale” (Don Quixote I, 37–41)Ruth FineIndex