Few Websites Concentrate on The Ethnography of a Small And Relatively Unknown Community Or Culture.

Abstract

Within the realm of migratory anthropology, there are a number of fundamental analytical notions that are frequently encountered. This article provides a comprehensive study of these concepts. An anthropological investigation is carried out by the author among Lebanese expatriates who are now residing in a variety of countries in order to accomplish this point. The purpose of this analysis is to investigate the concept of multi-sited ethnography and to propose that the study of migrants who share a common culture but reside in different worldwide places would be better served by concentrating on a single site that is physically discontinuous rataher than utilising multi-sited ethnography. An examination of the extensive application of the phrase "imagined community" in the subject of diasporic studies is presented in this essay, along with the findings and conclusions of the research that was conducted. The notion that literary works that make use of the term "community" often fail to present empirical evidence to establish the existence of such a community is a widely held belief. The final section of the article provides a scholarly analysis of the widely held view that the concepts of "mobility" and "migration" are fundamentally interchangeable with one another. In contrast to the connotation that is attached to the term "mobility," the argument implies that migrants do not devote a considerable amount of time to the process of transferring themselves.

Keywords: Migration, mobility, multi-sited ethnography, and the transnational society of Lebanese people