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Ethnography worthy of the name is now a long way from social and cultural description tout court and probably always has been. Issue-oriented description is what postcolonial ethnography calls for, and it is wellrepresented by Mara Leichtman's book. She delineates a dynamic that encompasses Shi'i immigrant Lebanese in Senegal and Senegalese converts to Shi'i Islam from Lebanon. Her stories are a choreography of people and ideas on the move: Lebanese migrants in Senegal and Shi'i Islam recasting Senegalese self-understandings and promoting a developing religiosity. This multi-layered complexity bids us to rethink how we use thematizing abstractions such as migration, autochthony, transnationality and cosmopolitanism and if they can work as descriptors in our interpretations.

mashriq and mahjar

Mara A. Leichtman, Shi’i Cosmopolitanisms in Africa: Lebanese Migration and Religious Conversion in Senegal (Bloomington: University of Indiana Press, 2015).