Ethnicity, nationalism, and minority rights / edited by Stephen May, Tariq Modood, and Judith Squires
Contributor(s): Modood, Tariq, ed | Squires, Judith, ed.
Material type:
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Mahanirban Calcutta Research Group Library | 305.8 ETH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 3540 |
Stephen May is Professor of Education, University of Waikato, N.Z
incl. bibliographical references and index
Preface -- List of contributors -- Ethnicity, nationalism, and minority rights : charting the disciplinary debates / Stephen May, Tariq Modood, and Judith Squires -- Part I. Ethnicity and ethnic groups : Ethnicities and multiculturalisms : politics of boundaries / Jan Nederveen Pieterse -- Ethnicity without groups / Rogers Brubaker -- Ethnicity, class, and the 1999 Mauritian riots / Thomas Hylland Eriksen -- Black nationalism and African American ethnicity : the case of Afrocentrism as civil religion / Patricia Hill Collins -- Part II. The state and minority claims : New nationalisms and collective rights : the case of South Asia / T.K. Oommen -- Justice and security in the accommodation of minority nationalism / Will Kymlicka -- Two concepts of self-determination / Iris Marion Young -- Part III. New directions : Redistribution or recognition? A misguided debate / Bhikhu Parekh -- Borders, boundaries, and the politics of belonging / Nira Yuval-Davis -- Is it time to be postnational? / Craig Calhoun -- Index
"This interdisciplinary collection addresses the position of minorities in democratic societies, with a particular focus on minority rights and recognition. For the first time, it brings together leading international authorities on ethnicity, nationalism and minority rights from both social and political theory, with the specific aim of fostering further debate between the disciplines. In their introduction, the editors explore the ways in which politics and sociology can complement each other in unraveling the many contradictory aspects of these complex phenomena. Topics addressed include the constructed nature of ethnicity, its relation to class and to "new racism," different forms of nationalism, self determination and indigenous politics, the politics of recognition versus the politics of redistribution, and the re-emergence of cosmopolitanism. This book is essential reading for all those involved in the study of ethnicity, nationalism and minority rights." -- Book cover
There are no comments on this title.