Religion and Transnational Citizenship in the African Diaspora Akan London

Cover — Half Title — Series Information — Title Page — Copyright Page — Table of Contents — Acknowledgements — Introduction: The New African Diaspora – Ethnicity, Religion, and Citizenship in the Gateway City — Prologue: Sunday in North London — Doing Research in Haringey: Gentrification, Regeneration, and Associationism — Tropes and Topoi: The Making of Akan London — Methodology and Positionality: Familiarity, Familiality, and the Predicament of Positionality — Book Outline — Notes — References — 1 Haringey: Associational Life and Black Leadership in a North London Borough — Introduction — Haringey: A Snapshot of the Borough — Africans in Haringey — A History of Haringey: From Industrial Hub to Post-Industrial Forgotten Inner City — Shopping City, the Battle for Wood Green and Broadwater Farm: Haringey in the 1970s and 1980s — Leisure, Associational Life, and Active Citizenship in Haringey — Haringey in Recent Years: Associationism and the Voluntary Sector (The London Peace Alliance and Africans in the Borough) — Conclusion — Notes — References — 2 Migrant Spaces and Transnational Networks Between London and Ghana — Prologue: The GNLA. A Ghanaian Association in North London — Introduction: Migrant Spaces — Associational Life, Transnationalism, and Citizenship — GNLA: Love, Virtue, and Care in North London — Migration Models in North London: Work, Well-Being and Virtuous Citizenship — Kweku’s Network: Church and Family Networks Between London and Ghana — Conclusion — Notes — References — 3 “Virtuous Citizenship”: Ethnicity and Encapsulation Among Akan-Speaking Ghanaian Methodists in London — Introduction — Addressing Active Citizenship in Britain: Towards a Feminist and Aristotelian Synthesis — Ghanaians Methodists in London and the Construction of Virtuous Citizenship.