ABSTRACT
This chapter critically analyzes the complexities of diaspora mobilization and transnational solidarity work through examination of the US-based, Indian-occupied Kashmiri Muslim diaspora movement. It argues that the Kashmiri American diaspora should pursue a model of transnational solidarity activism, and that this role must be mediated by a critical self-reflexivity on the part of the diaspora that engages with questions of privilege and positionality.
