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Daniel Nieh

    Daniel Nieh ist Autor, Übersetzer und Model, dessen Lebenserfahrungen seine einzigartige literarische Perspektive geprägt haben. Seine Werke befassen sich oft mit Themen wie Identität, kulturellen Konflikten und der Suche nach Zugehörigkeit. Durch sein Schreiben erforscht er die Komplexität menschlicher Beziehungen und die universelle Suche nach Verständnis. Leser schätzen seine aufschlussreichen Beobachtungen und seinen fesselnden Stil.

    Becoming a Migrant Worker in Nepal
    What About Charlie?
    Take No Names
    Battle Maps of the American Revolution
    • 2022

      Lauren Peterson is lonely. In her mid-twenties, she has just broken up with her good-for-nothing long-term boyfriend. Her only male affection comes from her dog, Charlie. Marcus C. Stanley explores the isolation of twenty-hood, the longing for an ex and the hardships of the pandemic. Will Charlie remain her only source of affection? Or does fate have something else in the cards for Lauren?

      What About Charlie?
    • 2022

      Thankfully, its former owner, a woman named Song Fei, also left a book of cryptic notes-including the name of a gemstone dealer in Mexico City.When Victor and Mark cross the southern border, they quickly realize that this gem is wrapped up in a much larger scheme than they imagined. číst celé

      Take No Names
    • 2022

      Becoming a Migrant Worker in Nepal

      The Governmentality and Marketization of Transnational Labor

      High-profile events such as the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar have made one thing abundantly Much of today's economic growth would be unthinkable without the low-wage employment of migrant workers. But which cultural, economic, and political infrastructures in the »source« countries make these types of migration possible in the first place? Based on multi-sensory ethnographic research in Nepal, Hannah Uprety retraces the practices of recruitment and instruction that - step by step - transform Nepali labor into an internationally marketable commodity. In doing so, she uncovers a migration regime that effectively turns local men and women into »migrant workers« before they even leave the country.

      Becoming a Migrant Worker in Nepal