Identity conflicts : can violence be regulated?
著者
書誌事項
Identity conflicts : can violence be regulated?
Transaction Publishers, c2007
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
HTTP:URL=http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0720/2007024453.html Information=Table of contents only
収録内容
- Identity conflicts and their regulation: an introduction / J. Craig Jenkins and Esther E. Gottlieb
- Uncertain connections: globalization, localization, identities, and violence / Neil J. Smelser
- Forging new identities
- The Musha Rebellion as unthinkable: coloniality, aboriginality, and the epistemology of colonial difference / Leo T. S. Ching
- Dispossession and possession: the Maya, identities, and "post" war Guatemala / Diane M. Nelson
- Public Islam as an antidote to violence? / Dale F. Eickelman and Armando Salvatore
- Suppressed identities/conflicts
- Cyber-separatism, Islam, and the state in China / Dru C. Gladney
- Re-evaluating the Kurdish question / Michael M. Gunter
- The Buddhist purification movement in post-colonial South Korea: restoring clerical celibacy and state intervention / Pori Park
- Problematic national identities
- From expressive to actionable hatred: ethnic divisions and riots in Macedonia / Robert Hislope
- Abkhazia: a summary of ethnic conflict / Georgi M. Derluguian
- Reconstructing heritage and tradition in postwar Beirut / Aseel Sawalha
- Reconstructing identities/peace-building
- Regulating peace or institutionalizing rage? The identity conundrums of postwar educational policymaking in Mozambique / Antoinette Errante
- Reconstituting guerrillas as veterans in postwar Zimbawbwe / Norma Kriger
- Building collective identities: state/democratic rebuilding
- Africa's crisis of state-building / Kidane Mengisteab
- Weak states and democratization: ethnic and religious conflicts in Nigeria / Muhammad. Sani Umar
- The intercultural construction of public authority in Latin America / Donna Lee Van Cott Coda
- Can violence be regulated? / Esther E. Gottlieb and J. Craig Jenkins
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Social conflicts are ubiquitous and inherent in organized social life. This volume examines the origins and regulation of violent identity conflicts. It focuses on the regulation of conflict: the constraining, directing, and repression of violence through institutional rules and understandings. The core question the authors address is how violence is regulated and the social and political consequences of such regulation.
The contributors provide a multidisciplinary multi-regional analysis of identity conflicts and their regulation. The chapters focus on the forging and suppression of religious and ethnic identities, problematic national identities, the recreation of identity in post-conflict peace-building efforts, and the forging of collective identities in the process of democratic state building. The instances of violent conflict treated here range across the globe from Central and South America, to Asia, to the Balkans, and to the Islamic world.
One of the key findings is that conflicts involving religious, ethnic, or national identity are inherently more violence prone and require distinctive methods of regulation. Identity is a question both of power and of integrity. This means that both material and symbolic needs must be addressed in order to constrain or regulate these conflicts. Accordingly, some chapters draw on a political-economy approach that places primary emphasis on resources, organization, and interests, while others develop a cultural approach focusing on how identities are constructed, grievances defined, blame attributed, and redress articulated.
This volume offers new ideas about the regulation of identity conflicts, at both the global and local level, that engage both tradition and modernization. It will be of interest to policymakers, political scientists, human rights activists, historians, and anthropologists.
目次
Acknowledgement, Preface, 1. Identity Conflicts and Their Regulation: An Introduction, 2. Uncertain Connections: Globalization, Localization, Identities, and Violence, Part I. Forging New Identities, Part II. Suppressed Identities/Conflicts, Part III. Problematic National Identities, Part IV. Reconstructing Identities/Peace-Building, Part V. Building Collective Identities: State/Democratic Rebuilding, Part VI. Coda, Contributors, Index
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