Transnational Essay

Our altar project would focused on transnational gangs such as Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13).We want to emphasize that this gang has a long history of terrorizing communities’ from Central America to Mexico as well as the United States; but most important in how this gang tends to have an impact in Latina/o communities. The history of this gang would be emphasize in our research paper as well as in our altar. For instance, Timothy would focus on the history of the gang by answering the 5 W’s by focusing

part of the paper will define transnational feminism and identify key factors within a transnational perspective. Another part will be discussing some transnational feminist critiques of mainstream “white/Western” feminism and will also give ideas that a transnational feminist would suggest in order to make positive changes for women. The second part of the paper will choose two concepts to define, as well as discuss how they relate to one another from a transnational perspective. In addition, the

Organization (NATO), Belgium offers an unparalleled opportunity to immerse myself in Europe’s rich history, understand its contemporary struggles, and explore its multicultural identity. I propose study towards the Masters of European Studies: Transnational and Global Perspectives (MAES) at KU Leuven. By studying broader European diplomacy with the Middle East and Eurasia while also researching Belgian Islamic multiculturalism, I will explore two primary questions. First, how can European conflicts

Next, if we look at the past 10 years, technology has made rapid advancements and continues to grow and improve till this day. Though advancements in technology have improved our daily lives, it has also increased the likelihood of transnational crime. Sadly, since technology is up-to-date or as some would argue ahead of its time, criminals are able to communicate easier without a hitch because modern system that allows legitimate business to run, also creates a window of opportunity for criminal

Cultures in history have thrived independently for centuries before changes and corruption were brought by nonnative foreigners to their lands. Though this has occurred in a multitude of occasions, Kyle T. Mays, author of Transnational Progressivism: African Americans, Native American, and the Universal Races of Congress of 1911, historian on American Indians, Native political culture, and the relationship between blackness and indigeneity in nineteenth- and twentieth- century, suggests that, “It

There are multiple reasons why structural power has declined, times have changed and laws have changed accordingly. Jennifer Jihye Chun touches on a few of these reasons but, focuses on two main reasons for these shifts. First is the transnational outsourcing of labor. The workforce no longer has the same structural power they had in the days of assembly lines most jobs suffering from unfair labor practices are unskilled service jobs and are easily replaced. This is because “capitalists relocate

What is transnational history? Well transnational history, can be seen in a varying amount of ways. It can be seen through images of the media, E.g. the broadcasting networks which produce news, shows for the whole world. It can be seen through novels and readings, base on subjects relating to individuals and groups. No matter where people go there has always been an idea of transnational history wether it has always been rectified or not. Transnational history is where past events, and past ways

between transnational terrorism and political and economic freedom through data and statics. It also explores the effects that other factors, such as government size and its political regime, have on transnational terrorism. However, the authors’ argument is lost due to a couple of reasons such as: introducing new arguments that the authors didn’t introduce in the thesis, like geography’s effect on transnational terrorism. Making contradicting statements about poverty, wealth and transnational terrorism

Aprosba Through a Transnational Feminist Approach Aprosba, or the Association of Prostitutes of Bahia, situates itself as a safe haven and progressive output for the sex worker communities in the state of Salvador. As Erica Williams describes in her book, Sex Tourism in Bahia, Aprosba is an organization that embraces the need for greater rights and protection for female sex workers. My plan for this essay is to clearly identify and interpret Williams’ “transnational feminist” approach while analyzing

Globalization and transnational interconnections between nations’ economies, the flow of people, goods, and ideas have sparked a wake of scholarship and ethnographies that seek to record these rapid changes. Globalization is transforming previously isolated communities into transnational communities; these interconnections gain the attention of scholars that concentrate on studying the materialist impact of globalization or immigration in relation to the binary between developed and developing nations