Introduction: Ethnography of transnational migrants at home
The cultural production of "transnational locals" in theory and (of) practice
Ethnicity and migration after communism
History and the politics of representation : Greek ethnicity in southern Russia
Making sense of home and homeland : motivations and strategies for a transnational migrant circuit
Transnationalisation, materialisation, and commoditisation of ethnicity
The transnational family : re-shaping kinship and genealogy
A place called "home" : property ownership, legitimacy and local identification of migrants in home communities
Becoming Pontic Greeks
The Pontic Greek cultural revival : a global network and local concerns
Conclusion: Local lives of transnational migrants.