Titlebook: Sozialpsychologie; Eine Einführung Wolfgang Stroebe,Miles Hewstone,Geoffrey M. Stephe Textbook 19901st edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heide

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M. Hewstone,C. Antakid traditions, customs and values, habits and ceremonies. The features and practices that define the host nation’s distinctive identity — the very features that give its nonimmigrant citizens the sense of belonging to a single people — are experienced by immigrants as unfamiliar at best, and alienati

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D. Stahlberg,D. Freyable European institutions aimed at peace and prosperity do not require a substantive, common and unique European identity — a requirement that never held true, even prior to large scale immigration and cross-European migration. The present chapter denies that Europeans need to share certain unique

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W. Stroebe,K. Jonas being English with being British. This means that when examining English nationalism, Britain/British nationalism needs to be kept within sight. When discussing Britain/British nationalism, examination of the Scottish case becomes necessary because it is a significant contributing element to Britai

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akin to a consensus about nationalism: nations may be modern or premodern, but nationalism as a doctrine, ideology or movement is, by and large, modern because of its enmeshment with various markers of modernity including autonomy, self-determination and democracy. In this context, the legitimate qu

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