Your country and preferred language.

Select your country Select language

Denna webbplats använder cookies för att säkerställa att du får den bästa upplevelsen.

Menu
Sökalternativ
Stäng

Välkommen till Sveriges största bokhandel

Här finns så gott som allt som givits ut på den svenska bokmarknaden under de senaste hundra åren.

  • Handla mot faktura och öppet köp i 21 dagar
  • Oavsett vikt och antal artiklar handlar du till enhetsfrakt från samma säljare i samma kundvagn
North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden
North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden

North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden

Häftad bok. Socialantropologiska institutionen. 1981. 192 sidor.

Hyggligt skick. Bokens rygg lite missfärgad av solen och nött i nedre kanten. I upplagan spår efter bortsuddade understrykningar, på enstaka blad (färre än 10) understrykningar med bläck.

Säljare: Christel

Ställ en fråga om artikeln

Inrikes enhetsfrakt Sverige: 62 SEK
Betala med Swish

Förlagsfakta

ISBN
9789185284160
Titel
North to Another Country : The Formation of a Suryoyo Community in Sweden
Författare
Ulf Björklund
Förlag
Socialantropologiska institutionen
Utgivningsår
1981
Omfång
192 sidor
Bandtyp
Häftad
Vikt
303 g
Språk
Svenska
Baksidestext
One theme of this study describes how the Suryoye of Tur 'abdin in the 1970's abandoned their native land, making their way northwards to another country - Sweden. Another theme is this other country and its encounter with an unknown Christian minority group from the Middle East.

An increase in the stream of immigrants resulted in lokal agitation because so many of the newcomers settled in one and the same town in Sweden. When attempts to restrict the flow proved unsuccessful, the Suryoye, or Assyrians, rapidly became a nation-wide problem. The unexpected guests aroused both aggression and sympathy. The soon became the subject of headlines in the press, as well as victims of stereotyping.

Naturally I hope tha this study will contribute to the understanding of the departure of the Suryoye from Tur 'abdin, their migration and building up of a community in Sweden. Even more would be gained if the study could also shed some light on their reluctant new host country.