Titlebook: Children and Screen Media in Changing Arab Contexts; An Ethnographic Pers Tarik Sabry,Nisrine Mansour Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

CESS

The Poetics of Self-Reflexivity: Arab Diasporic Children in London and Media Uses, we examine the ways in which British children of Arab origin intentionally perform being-in-the-world by navigating through multiple forms of subjectification and cultural tastes. Interplay between different cultural temporalities and repertoires, we argue, produces and is operated through an agential, mnemonic diasporic habitus.

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Lecture Notes in Computer Scienceur workshops with young children of Arab origin between the ages of seven and twelve. We contextualise the politics of ‘a(chǎn)ccess and (mis)trust’ within larger debates around othering, racism, and Islamophobia in the UK and engage reflexively with our entanglement as Arab diasporic ethnographers resear

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https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0020328concept of ‘thrownness’ with reflexive ethnography to articulate the situatedness of the researcher in the field. It also elaborates on the ethnographic research . that, in and by itself, is worthy of systematic critique and reflection. This process un-conceals a more complex structure that fuses th

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Tarik Sabry,Nisrine MansourProvides the first study in the English language dedicated to understanding Arabic-speaking child audiences in the Arab region and Europe.Investigates children’s uses of digital media technology throu

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-04321-6arabic; Middle East; children; screen media; radio; television; internet; social media; mobile phone; videoga