Titlebook: Identities in International Relations; Jill Krause (Lecturer in International Relations), Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macm

珠宝

Society, Modernity and Social Change: Approaches to Nationalism and Identity,we belong with, who is inside this group and who is excluded from it. But these individual inner feelings are surrounded by a social and economic context, and it very quickly becomes clear that questions of identity cannot be handled by looking only at the level of the individual person. They are so

奴才

,Beyond the ‘Inside/Outside’ Divide,y in the post-1945 period. with the transnational destructive capacities of nuclear weapons. the growth of the international market, most recently in ‘invisible’ goods such as services and finance. and the global reach of sophisticated communications networks.. The collapse of the binary world divis

liaison

Aspirin

Ethnicity: Inside Out or Outside In?,h general issues of collective identification, but particularly from a better understanding of specific concepts like ethnic identity, or ethnicity, which problematise its traditional focus on the state. These identities are not reducible to mere dimensions of domestic politics as they exist within,

overshadow

Gendered Identities in International Relations,in sections. The first section, state, nation and the logic of identity, sets the discussion of gender and identity in the context of recent critical ‘interventions’ in International Relations that have come from feminists, critical theorists, postmodern and poststructuralist thinkers. By setting th

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Nationalism and Middle Eastern Identities, evolved in their . historical context. It shows how globalisation structures and the concomitant increase in communications and other external processes have affected identity formation, reproduction and transformation. Circumstances which are to a certain extent unique in the area, or are at least

逗留

La Lucha Continua? Identity and the Nicaraguan Revolution,fort to make Nicaragua and its revolution into something they were not. I wanted the revolution, at the time and in retrospect, to be a noble and infallible success; to be truly the good example so feared by Washington. When Nicaragua had problems I attributed those problems entirely to the enormous

ASTER

,Re-reading Europe’s Identities,ing to ‘make strange’ the familiar features of this field of study.. Strange or unusual approaches may produce strange or unusual responses; different ways of thinking about the complex European political environment in which we live. By focusing upon identities in Europe and by making the peculiar

temperate

Colonialism and Sub-Saharan Identities,triotic unity, African states are building nations based on new identities defined by the boundaries of their colonial past. Recent studies suggest that this might not be as different from other historical experiences as commonly presumed. Benedict Anderson, for example, provides a convincing accoun

Interferons

Citizenship: Identification and the Global,onmental degradation to the promotion of satellite broadcasting. However, it is far from clear how the recognition of such issues impacts on senses of identity and the concept of citizenship as dealt with in the traditional terms of the politics of the nation-state system. This chapter will consider