Titlebook: Shaping Social Identities After Violent Conflict; Youth in the Western Felicia Pratto,Iris ?e?elj,Marija Brankovi? Book 2017 The Editor(s)

Gram114

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Alveoli

What Identities in the Present May Mean for the Future of the Western Balkans,nd that leaves little opportunity to develop complex identities that can overlap with those of different others. Yet young adults do not want inequality to be made of the meaning of their social identity and minor changes in social practices could help build nations as communities.

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in identity processes across these regions.Informs current This book examines the identities of young adults in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbia, Kosovo, and Macedonia. With research drawn from a large multidisciplinary project exploring a potential for reconciliation in post-conflict societies, the auth

發(fā)出眩目光芒

Book 2017nary project exploring a potential for reconciliation in post-conflict societies, the authors discuss the interplay between ethnic, religious and national identities that have been the source of recent violent conflicts. They focus on people aged 18-30, representing generations that are socialized a

Impugn

Introduction,relatives and other villagers. Through historical processes like religious conversion and the invention of nationalism, social categories spread across in-person communities, so one can share an identity with people one will never know personally. Moreover, one can have many kinds of overlapping ide

Sedative

myelography

Methods Section: Quantitative and Qualitative Examination of Social Identities and Their Mutual Relthe study, 767 young people aged 20–30?years from four Western Balkan countries were surveyed. Each country sample includes an ethnic majority and an ethnic minority with a history of tensions or violent conflict. The survey measured their identifications?with a wide range of social groups, from loc

Spongy-Bone

Ethnic, Religious, and National Identities among Young Bosniaks and Serbs in Minority and Majority qualitative and quantitative methods. These identities are still very meaningful to the youth, but the salience of each identity switches in different contexts. The national majority rated national identity as being more important to them than ethnic identity, while the minority rated ethnicity as b

Venules

Is It Always Us or Them: How Do Young Serbs and Bosniaks Perceive Intergroup Borders?,ocial cohesion. This chapter reflects on the importance of exploring perspectives of young people who live in a post-conflict region on existing ethnic and religious divisions and ways to overcome it. Authors present data on the process of drawing borders between Us and Them, and discuss it in the l

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