"A stunning presentation of narrative ethnography, achieving the remarkable feat of forcing the reader to enter into the world—and the world view—of those whom most of us would regard as terrorists."—Mark Juergensmeyer, UCSB
Cynthia Keppley Mahmood is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Maine, Orono.
"Highly recommended."
*Library Journal*
"Mahmood brilliantly interweaves Sikh militants' narratives-their
aspirations, fears, beliefs, and actions-with an understanding of
India's Khalistan movement in particular and of contemporary
political conflict in general. . . . Fighting for Faith and Nation
provides the theoretical and methodological tools for understanding
the politics of violence and militancy and the troubled concepts of
nation and freedom. More important, it provides a sensitive and
responsible approach to difficult and contentious issues-to
matters, literally, of life and death."
*Carolyn Nordstrom, University of California, Berkeley*
"A stunning presentation of narrative ethnography, achieving the
remarkable feat of forcing the reader to enter into the world-and
the world view-of those whom most of us would regard as terrorists.
The issues this book raises cannot be ignored."
*Mark Juergensmeyer, University of California, Santa Barbara*
"Highly recommended." * Library Journal *
"Mahmood brilliantly interweaves Sikh militants' narratives-their
aspirations, fears, beliefs, and actions-with an understanding of
India's Khalistan movement in particular and of contemporary
political conflict in general. . . . Fighting for Faith and
Nation provides the theoretical and methodological tools for
understanding the politics of violence and militancy and the
troubled concepts of nation and freedom. More important, it
provides a sensitive and responsible approach to difficult and
contentious issues-to matters, literally, of life and death." *
Carolyn Nordstrom, University of California, Berkeley *
"A stunning presentation of narrative ethnography, achieving the
remarkable feat of forcing the reader to enter into the world-and
the world view-of those whom most of us would regard as terrorists.
The issues this book raises cannot be ignored." * Mark
Juergensmeyer, University of California, Santa Barbara *
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