“Anger”- an unrecognized tradition in African American women diasporic narratives

“Anger”- an unrecognized tradition in African American women diasporic narratives
Author(s):
NEETHI S
Keywords:

Abstract
Diaspora itâ€™s a community of people from the same homeland who have been scattered or have migrated to other lands. The term diaspora comes from the Greek verb diaspeiro meaning â€śto scatterâ€ť or â€śto spread aboutâ€ť. As first used in ancient Greece, diaspora refer to people of dominant countries who voluntarily emigrated from their homelands to colonize conquered countries. We recognize two kinds of diaspora: forced and voluntary. Forced diaspora often arises from traumatic events such as wars, imperialistic conquest, enslavement or from natural disasters like famine or extended drought. As a result, the people of a forced diaspora typically share feelings of persecution, loss and desire to return to their homeland.
Article Details
Unique Paper ID: 152791 Publication Volume & Issue: Volume 8, Issue 4 Page(s): 389 - 390
Article Preview & Download

Share This Article

NCSST-2021

AICTE Sponsored National Conference on Smart Systems and Technologies

Last Date: 25th November 2021

LATEST INNOVATIONâ€™S AND FUTURE TRENDS IN MANAGEMENT

Last Date: 7th November 2021

IJIRT.org enables door in research by providing high quality research articles in open access market.

Send us any query related to your research on editor@ijirt.org