Macedonia and identity politics after the Prespa Agreement

Author(s)

    • Neofotistos, Vasiliki P.

Bibliographic Information

Macedonia and identity politics after the Prespa Agreement

edited by Vasiliki P. Neofotistos

Routledge, 2021

Available at  / 2 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

The book examines the social, political, and economic conditions and events that led to the agreement and the implications and consequences for identity politics in the region. Consideration is given to the ways in which, and the reasons why, identity/identities, difference/differences, modes of belonging, and experiences of injustice and discrimination have been mobilized. By focusing on the Prespa Agreement, the collection also offers valuable insight into the processes involved in (re)making boundaries, (re)defining ethnic and national identities, (re)inventing citizenship, and (re)writing national histories.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Macedonia: What's in a name? Vasiliki P. Neofotistos "Three countries, two lakes, one future:" The Prespa Lakes and the signing of the Prespa Agreement Loring M. Danforth The hollow signifier "Prespa": Some reflections on the lake, the Agreement, and the state Rozita Dimova A glass half full or a poisoned chalice? The Prespa Agreement and the modern Macedonian language Victor A. Friedman When the ethnographic field gets unfriendly: Identity politics and censorship in the Greek region of Macedonia in light of the Prespa Agreement Marica Rombou-Levidi Voters and clients: Elections in Florina before and after the Prespa Accord Anastasia Karakasidou The agreement that brought the nation to completion and extinction: Macedonian political parties and the framing of the Prespa Agreement Aleksandar Takovski Seeing double: Political polarization and identity politics in Macedonia, before and after the Prespa Agreement Andrew Graan Innovation after Prespa Fabio Mattioli Fantasies of citizenship: Post-territorial nationalism and Macedonian emigrants in Turkey Burcu Akan Ellis

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