This article is based on a review of the literature and Websites, which examine the lives of global nomads, covering emotional and relational issues such as sense of belonging, identity and the nature of relationships formed. This article makes extensive use of direct quotes from sources published by global nomads about their personal experience and insights on being a global nomad. In addition, quotes are drawn from a larger study on this topic that was conducted by this author (Killguss, 2002).
BowersJ. M. (1998). Raising resilient MKs: Resources for caregivers, parents, teachers.Colorado Springs, CO: Association of Christian Schools International.
2.
DerridaJ. (1992). The other heading: Reflections on today's Europe. Studies In continental thought. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
3.
HamachekD. (1971). Encounters with the self, New York: Holt.
4.
HoffmannE. (1989). Lost in translation.London: Vintage.
5.
IyerP. (2003). The global soul: Jet-lag, shopping malls and the search for home.London: Bloomsbury Publishing.
6.
JungC. G. (1965) Memories, dreams and reflections.New York: Dutton.
7.
KantaraJ. (1999). Schwarz und Deutsch: Kein Widerspruch. Feuilleton (pamphlet) Die Zeit.
8.
KillgussB. (2002) Identity and the Need to Belong: Seeking Universality in the Absence of Place, Unpublished Honor's Thesis, London School of Theology.
9.
MaaloufA. (2000). In the name of identity: Violence and the need to belong.New York: Arcade.
10.
ParkR. E. (1928). Human migration and the marginal man, American Journal of Sociology, 3, 881–893.
11.
PaigeM. R. (Ed.). (1993). Education for the intercultural experience.Yarmouth: Intercultural Press.
12.
PollockD. C., & Van RekenR. E. (1999). The third culture kid experience: Growing up among worlds.Yarmouth: Intercultural Press.
13.
SchaettiB. F. (1996). Phoenix rising: A question of cultural identity. In SmithC. D. (Ed.). Strangers at home (pp. 99–120). Bayside, NY: Atheia.
SeamanP. (1997). Paper airplanes in the Himalayas: The unfinished path home.Notre Dame, IN: Cross Cultural Publications.
17.
SeelyeH. N., & WasilewskiJ. H. (1996). Between cultures: Developing self identity in a world of diversity.Chicago, IL: NTC Publishing Group.
18.
ShamesG. W. (1997). Transcultural odysseys: The evolving global consciousness.Yarmouth: Intercultural Press.
19.
SrbljanovicB. (1999). Warum ich nicht ich bin: Die scham über Europa, rede zur verleihung des Ernst-Toller-Preises. Feuilleton (pamphlet), Die Zeit.
20.
TaylorC. (1994). Multiculturalism and the politics of recognition: An essay. Ethics, 104, 384–386
21.
ÜdnerI. (1999). Was ist schon Türkisch? Feuilleton (pamphlet), Die Zeit.
22.
Van RekenR. E., & BethelP. M. (2005). Third culture kids: Prototypes for understanding other cross-cultural kids. [On-line]. Available: http://www.crossculturalkid.org/cck.htm
YoshikawaM. J. (1988). Cross-cultural adaptation and perceptual development. In KimY. Y. & GudykunstW. B. (Eds.), Cross-cultural adaptation: Current approaches. International and Intercultural Communication Annual 11.Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
