My Name Is Mohamed Matthew T McCrudden implicitly and explicitly

implicitly and explicitly

Lynne Angus and Leslie Greenberg address this gap and present a groundbreaking

Part 2 of a series

which are at first glance in his favor

phenomenology and ideology critique in the human sciences

My Name Is Mohamed Matthew T McCrudden implicitly and explicitlyIn an age of prejudice, reclaiming your name can be the most revolutionary act of all. When Mohamed Hammoud arrived in Canada as a child refugee from Lebanon, his family renamed him Mike, a gesture meant to shield him from prejudice but one that erased elements of his history, faith, and roots. At home, he was still Mohamed or, more intimately, Hamoudi. In public, he became someone else. That fracture between identities bred silence, impostor