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Protest and Organization in the Alternative Globalization Era: NGOs, Social Movements, and Political Parties

supervise their offspring. An important conclusion arising from this monograph is that migrants’ destinies in the globalized, neoliberal economy are increasingly characterized by polyphonic identities. The intercultural studies of the narratives reveal that everyday (re)constructions of migrant lives are accompanied by identity self-questioning and layering that are often antagonistic if not openly conflicting. An important role, or even a psycho-therapeutic role in the self-questioning along the lines of ‘‘Who am I’’ is played by ICT. Finally, let us answer the question of who should be recommended to read this pioneering and diverse study. The answer is: all of us who are engaged professionally in the study of related phenomena brought together in this monograph through the innovative approach of the Pordenone group of scholars. Their findings could be considered a challenge to revise both our theoretical conceptualizations and research approaches. In addition, the monograph is also a good starting point for making decisions about future research projects by graduate and doctoral students and an important source for all who engage in the analysis of so-called user experiences and in the shaping of new platforms and services within ICT commercial enterprises.