2nd Seminar-Mar. 2:  Historical Perspectives

1.      Section 3 (Chapters 13-14), pp. 179-195 in TS Reader.

(Pandemic & World System)

2.      Section 3 (Chapters 15-16), pp. 196-216 in TS Reader.

(Race & Black Atlantic)

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3rd Seminar-Mar. 9:  Arts and Culture


1.      Aoyama, Yuko. 2007. “The Role of Consumption and Globalization in a Cultural Industry: The
Case of Flamenco.” Geoforum (2007): 103-13


2.      Levitt, Peggy. 2012. “The Bog and the Beast.” Ethnologia, forthcoming (20 pp.)


3.      Dekel, Tal. 2009. "Body, Gender and Transnationalism: Art and Cultural Criticism in a
Changing Europe." Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism 9:175-197.


1.  Lukas Michele



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4th Seminar-Mar. 16:   The Diffusion of Values, Norms and Meanings


1.      Section 8 (Chapters 33 and 34), pp. 359-371 in TS Reader – World Society & The Nation State


2.      Section 8 (Chapter 36 and 37), pp. 377-406 in TS Reader – Diffusion of Cricket & McDonald’s



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5th Seminar-Mar. 23: Transnationalism and the Digital Age

1.      Nedelcu, Michaela. 2012. “Migrants’ New Transnational Habitus: Rethinking Migration Through
a Cosmopolitan Lens in the Digital Age.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 38(9): 1139-1356.


2.      Schrooten, Mieke. “Moving Ethnography Online: Researching Brazilian migrants’ online
togetherness.” Ethnic and Racial Studies 35(10):1794-1809.


3.      Carpenter, R. Charli and Betcy Jose, “Transnational Issue Networks in Real and Virtual
Space: The Case of Women, Peace and Security.” Global Networks 12



1. Katarina Teplicka


2. Juraj Havlik


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6th Seminar-Mar. 30:  Religious Life across Borders and Transnational Islam

1.      Section 6 (Chapter 28), pp. 315-332 in TS Reader. (Globalization & Religion)

2.      Grillo, Ralph. 2004. "Islam and Transnationalism." Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
30:861-878.


3.      van der Veer, Peter. 2004. “Transnational Religion: Hindu and Muslim Movements.” Journal
for the Study

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2.  Gabriele Narkute

3.  Aura Greiciute


8th Seminar-Apr. 13:   Migration


1.      pp. 1- 124 in Transnational Villagers, Peggy Levitt, University of California Press, 2001.



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9^th Seminar-Apr 20: Refugees

1.      Koser, Khalid. 2007. “Refugees, Transnationalism and the State.” Journal of Ethnic and
Migration Studies 33(2): 233-54.

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2.      Wall, Melissa, Campbell, Madeline Otis, and Dana Janbek. 2015. “Syrian Refugees and
Information Precarity.” New Media & Society. Published online before print July 2, 2015, doi:
10.1177/1461444815591967.

2.  Katarina Azzamova

10th Seminar-Apr. 27:   Corporations, Classes and Capitalism

1.      Mirchandani, Kiran, 2004, “Practices of global capital: gaps, cracks and ironies in
transnational call centres in India,” Global Networks 4(4): 355–373.


2.      Leslie Sklair, 2000, “The transnational capitalist class and the discourse of
globalization,” Cambridge Review of International Affairs 14(1): 67

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2. Janina Saarnio

11th Seminar-May 4: Security, Crime and Violence (focus on terrorism)


1.      Beck, Ulrich, 2002, “The Terrorist Threat: World Risk Society Revisited,” Theory, Culture &
Society 19(4): 39–55.


2.      Asal, Victor, Nussbaum, Brian, and D. William Harrington. 2007. “Terrorism as Transnational
Advocacy: An Organizational and Tactical Examination.” Studies in Conflict and Terrorism 20:15-39.



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2. Viktoriia Zhovnovata

12th Seminar-May 11: Methodological Practices – what does it mean to use a ‘transnational lens’ to
study social phenomena?

1.      Mazzucato, Valentina, 2008, “Simultaneity and Networks in Transnational  Migration: Lessons
Learned from an SMS Methodology,” In DeWind, Josh and Holdaway, Jennifer (eds) Migration and
development within and across borders: Research and policy perspectives on internal and
international migration, Geneva: International Organization for Migration, p. 69-100.


2.      Olesen, Thomas, 2007, “The Porous Public and the Transnational Dialectic: The Muhammed
Cartoons Conflict,” Acta Sociologica 50(3): 295–308.



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