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Also by Supriya Singh; Preface; Acknowledgments; Contents; List of Tables ; Part I: Introduction; Chapter 1: Telling theßStory ofßFive Decades ofßIndian Migration toßAustralia; Early Indian Migrants toßAustralia; Indian Migrants Quadruple, 1996-2011; Studying Money andßFamily Among Indian Migrants; Two Phases ofßtheßStudy; Following theßFamily Across Borders andßOver Time; The Sociology ofßMoney, Globalization andßCommunication Frame theßStudy; The Connected Transnational Family; Implications forßDevelopment, Migration andßRemittance Infrastructure; Notes.
Chapter 2: 'Dharma Is Dead': A Family Loses a Son Dharma's Story Encapsulates theßThemes ofßtheßBook; Dharma Discovers Himself andßIs Grateful forßHis Family; Dharma's Family Visits Melbourne andßFinds HeßWasßLoved; Note; Part II: Migration Money; Chapter 3: Remittances Are aßCurrency ofßCare; The Morality ofßMoney inßtheßIndian Family; Sending Money Home Is aßGlobal Phenomenon; Remittances andßCare; Remittances GoßOne Way Among theßEarly Migrants; Banta andßBhagwan Receive Money inßDifferent Ways fromßTheir Children; Diaspora Philanthropy Is Local andßTransnational.
Rodney Buys aßChurch inßMelbourneThe Ambiguity andßTensions ofßCare andßRemittances; Inheritance, Remittances andßCare; Ambika's Husband's Story: Land, Poison andßBroken Relationships; The Morality ofßMoney Clashes withßRegulatory Policy; Notes; Chapter 4: The Gender ofßMigrant Money; Daya's Story: "I Suppose anßIndian Wife Has toßGiveßIn"; Women Slide inßFinancial Status withßMigration; The Maleness ofßMoney; The Gendered Nature ofßInheritance; Women Send Gifts, Not Remittances; Diaspora Philanthropy Is Getting Less Male; Changes inßtheßGender ofßMoney.
Anita Looks After Her Father asßCare Arrangements Change"I AmßNot Going toßDo theß'Gender' Thing": Changing theßMaleness ofßProperty; Male Money andßFinancial Abuse; Family Violence inßAustralia5; Negotiating theßManagement andßControl ofßMoney inßtheßHome; Ekta's Story: Her Money Belongs toßHer Husband andßHis Family; Notes; Chapter 5: Recent Migrants Transform theßNarrative ofßRemittances; Money Flows Two Ways forßRecent Migrants andßTheir Transnational Families; Continuities ofßSending Money Home; Akash Pays forßHis Sister's Wedding andßBuilds aßNew House forßHis Parents.
Parents Send Money forßEducationParents Help Sons Buy aßHome andßSet UpßBusiness; Fateh Buys His Son aßHouse; Parents Bring Money When They Move toßAustralia; Transforming theßNarrative ofßRemittances; Notes; Part III: Communication, Money and Family; Chapter 6: Communication, Money andßtheßTransnational Family; Early Migrants: Air Letters andßOccasional Visits; Early Migrants: AßOne-Way Flow ofßCommunication; The Unraveling ofßaßTransnational Family: Hema's Story; Personal Communication inßaß"Connected" Transnational Family; Recent Migrants Choose Media forßPersonal Communication.
Chapter 2: 'Dharma Is Dead': A Family Loses a Son Dharma's Story Encapsulates theßThemes ofßtheßBook; Dharma Discovers Himself andßIs Grateful forßHis Family; Dharma's Family Visits Melbourne andßFinds HeßWasßLoved; Note; Part II: Migration Money; Chapter 3: Remittances Are aßCurrency ofßCare; The Morality ofßMoney inßtheßIndian Family; Sending Money Home Is aßGlobal Phenomenon; Remittances andßCare; Remittances GoßOne Way Among theßEarly Migrants; Banta andßBhagwan Receive Money inßDifferent Ways fromßTheir Children; Diaspora Philanthropy Is Local andßTransnational.
Rodney Buys aßChurch inßMelbourneThe Ambiguity andßTensions ofßCare andßRemittances; Inheritance, Remittances andßCare; Ambika's Husband's Story: Land, Poison andßBroken Relationships; The Morality ofßMoney Clashes withßRegulatory Policy; Notes; Chapter 4: The Gender ofßMigrant Money; Daya's Story: "I Suppose anßIndian Wife Has toßGiveßIn"; Women Slide inßFinancial Status withßMigration; The Maleness ofßMoney; The Gendered Nature ofßInheritance; Women Send Gifts, Not Remittances; Diaspora Philanthropy Is Getting Less Male; Changes inßtheßGender ofßMoney.
Anita Looks After Her Father asßCare Arrangements Change"I AmßNot Going toßDo theß'Gender' Thing": Changing theßMaleness ofßProperty; Male Money andßFinancial Abuse; Family Violence inßAustralia5; Negotiating theßManagement andßControl ofßMoney inßtheßHome; Ekta's Story: Her Money Belongs toßHer Husband andßHis Family; Notes; Chapter 5: Recent Migrants Transform theßNarrative ofßRemittances; Money Flows Two Ways forßRecent Migrants andßTheir Transnational Families; Continuities ofßSending Money Home; Akash Pays forßHis Sister's Wedding andßBuilds aßNew House forßHis Parents.
Parents Send Money forßEducationParents Help Sons Buy aßHome andßSet UpßBusiness; Fateh Buys His Son aßHouse; Parents Bring Money When They Move toßAustralia; Transforming theßNarrative ofßRemittances; Notes; Part III: Communication, Money and Family; Chapter 6: Communication, Money andßtheßTransnational Family; Early Migrants: Air Letters andßOccasional Visits; Early Migrants: AßOne-Way Flow ofßCommunication; The Unraveling ofßaßTransnational Family: Hema's Story; Personal Communication inßaß"Connected" Transnational Family; Recent Migrants Choose Media forßPersonal Communication.