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Migration and Cultural Change: Money, "Caste," Gender, and Social Status among Senegalese Female Hair Braiders in the United States

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References

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2003De la « baraka aux affaires » : ethos économico-religieux et transnationalité chez les migrants sénégalais mourides75 cited
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1986La famille Wolof: tradition et changement51 cited
1999Hair statements in urban Africa: the beauty, the mystic and the madman6 cited

Cited by

2013Senegalese migrants in Italy: Beyond the assimilation / Transnationalism divide33 cited
2010The Meaning of Work for Black African Immigrant Adult College Students33 cited

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2014The Contribution of African Women to Economic Growth and Development in the Pre-Colonial and Colonial Periods: Historical Perspectives and Policy Implications32 cited

2011Are births just “women's business”? Gift exchange, value, and global volatility in Muslim Senegal26 cited

2016The economic side of social remittances: how money and ideas circulate between Paris, Dakar, and New York24 cited

2012The Contribution of African Women to Economic Growth and Development: Historical Perspectives and Policy Implications Part I: The Pre-Colonial and Colonial Periods21 cited

2012Fashioning Piety: Women's Dress, Money, and Faith among Senegalese Muslims in New York City16 cited