Click and Kin: Transnational Identity and Quick Media

Contents\nAcknowledgments\nCLICK AND KIN. Transnational Identity and Quick Media\nIntroduction\nBetween the Individual and an Imagined Community\n1. “I Talk to My Family in Mexico but I Don’t Know Them”: Undocumented Young Adults Negotiate Belonging in the United States through Conversations with Mexico\n2. “Learning and Practising Democracy”: Digital Diasporas and Negotiating a Transnational Civil Society\n3. Negotiating Womanhood and South Asian Nationalisms: Blurring Borders and Identities in Social Media\nShaping Identities\n4. Queering “Web” Families: Cultural Kinship through Lesbian Web Series\n5. Literary Letters and IMs: American Epistolary Novels as Regulatory Fictions\nCyber-Alternatives to Lived Identities\n6. Digital Diasporic Experiences in Digital Queer Spaces\n7. Claiming Ourselves as “Korean”: Accounting for Adoptees within the Korean Diaspora in the United States\nDisembodied Connections\n8. Shifting Terrain: Exploring the History of Communication through the Communication of My History\n9. Love Knows No Bounds: (Re)Defining Ambivalent Physical Boundaries and Kinship in the World of ICTs\n10. The Internet Is Not a River: Space, Movement, and Relationality in a Wired World\nContributors\nIndex