File #2433: "2018_Book_IdentityChangeAfterConflict.pdf"
Testo
1|Series Editor’s Preface|6
1|Preface and Acknowledgements|10
1|Contents|14
1|List of Figures|16
1|List of Tables|17
1|1: Reflexivity and Group Identity in Divided Societies|18
2|Introduction|18
2|Nations, Nationalism and Ethno-religious Division in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland|21
2|Findings|24
2|Choices|26
2|Chapters|26
2|References|32
1|2: Understanding Identity Change: Conditions, Context, Concepts|34
2|Introduction|34
2|Identity Change, Group Conflict and Social Transformations: The Field of Debate|36
2|Situating the Argument Within Contemporary Scholarship|41
2|Beyond Ethnicity|43
3|Contradictory Experiences, Intersectional Positions, Composite Divisions|43
3|Logics of Appropriateness and Grammars of Nationality|45
2|Researching Identity Change|48
3|Individual Identity Innovation|49
3|Types of Identity Change|51
3|Bringing Together the Aspects of Identity Change|51
2|Conclusion|52
2|References|54
1|3: Ethnic Divisions? Types of Boundaries and the Temporality of Change in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland|60
2|Introduction|60
2|What Divisions?|62
3|Global Processes, State Forms and Group Division|62
3|The Institutionalization of Division, 1920s–1960s|64
3|Comparative Structures of Division|67
2|Changing Social Practices and Attitudes to Division: 1960s–2010s|69
3|The Republic of Ireland: Permeability, Salience, Totalization|70
3|Northern Ireland: Permeability, Salience, Totalization|71
2|Changing Forms of Groupness|74
2|Conclusion|77
2|References|82
1|4: The Grammar of Nationality, the Limits of Variation and the Practice of Exclusion in the Two Irelands|87
2|Introduction|87
2|Nationalism, Nationality and the Presentation of Self|90
2|Grammars of Nationality|92
3|Rules of Syntax and Reference|93
3|The Dimensions of the Nation|95
3|Interrelations|98
3|Nationality as Belonging?|99
2|Modes of National Exclusion|101
2|Conclusion|106
2|References|109
1|5: Distancing from Division: The Frequency and Framing of Individual Identity Innovation|112
2|Introduction|112
2|Concepts and Method|115
3|Individual Identity Innovation|115
3|Indicators|117
3|Extent of Innovation: Minor, Significant or Major|117
3|Framing Innovation|118
2|Results: Who Innovates and by How Much?|119
3|Who Innovates?|119
3|Who Does Not Innovate?|119
3|How Radical Is the Change?|120
2|Why Innovate?|124
2|The Conditions of Identity Innovation|127
3|Contact|128
3|Compromise|128
3|Exclusion|129
3|Phasing of Change|131
2|Conclusion|131
2|References|134
1|6: How People Change: Cultural Logics and Social Patterns of Identity Change|138
2|Introduction|138
2|Types of Identity Change|140
3|Privatization|140
3|Pluralization|144
3|Transformation|148
3|Patterns|151
2|Minor-Significant Innovation|152
3|Northern Ireland: Unhappy Consciousness|153
3|The Irish State: Cumulative, Generational Change|155
2|Conclusion|157
2|References|159
1|7: Situated Cosmopolitans: Mixed Marriage Individuals and the Obstacles to Identity Change|161
2|Introduction|161
2|Contextualizing Mixed Marriage in Northern Ireland, the Irish State and in the Gard in France|164
3|The Cases|164
3|Mixed Marriage|166
3|Respondents and Interviews|167
2|Findings|168
3|Frequency of Individual Identity Innovation|168
3|Narrating Identity Change|170
4|Privatization|170
4|Pluralization|171
4|Transformation|173
4|Universalistic Reaffirmation|175
4|Transcending Division: Generational Change|176
2|Obstacles to Identity Change|177
2|Conclusion|181
2|References|185
1|8: Modes, Mechanisms, Types and Traps of Identity Change: Comparative and Explanatory Tools|189
2|Introduction|189
2|Typology of Identity Change|192
3|Changing Identity Categories: Repositioning Within Given Classificatory Schemas|194
3|Switching Between Alternative Classificatory Schemas|197
3|Reinterpretation of the Rules, Meanings and Values Associated with Given Categories and Schemas|199
2|Traps of Identity Change|205
3|Traps of Change|205
3|Explaining Outcomes|207
2|Conclusion|209
2|Reference|211
1|9: Identity Politics and Social Movements: Flags, Same-Sex Marriage and Brexit|214
2|Introduction|214
2|Identity Politics in the 2010s|218
2|The Flags Protest, 2012–201314|219
3|The Context|219
3|Social Structure and Identity Change|220
3|Who Were the Protestors?|221
3|Networks, Institutions and Incentives|222
3|Uneven Change|224
2|The Marriage Equality Referendum19|224
3|The Context|224
3|Social Structure and Identity Change|225
3|Who Were the Agents|226
3|Networks, Institutions and Incentives|226
3|Uneven Change|228
2|Explaining the Contrasting Outcomes|228
2|Signposting Change|232
2|Conclusion|233
2|References|236
1|10: Conclusion|240
2|Identity Change: The Findings and Their Significance|240
2|Scope, Method and Concepts|241
2|Patterns and Traps of Change|242
2|Testing the Claims: Experiments and Explanations|243
2|Policy, Norms and Aims|245
2|References|246
1|Methodological Appendix|247
2|Project Aims and Design|247
2|Sites and Sampling|249
2|Interviews|254
3|Interviewers|256
3|Interview Schedule|257
3|Taping, Transcribing, Editing and Anonymizing|261
3|Reporting and Replication|262
2|Analysis|264
2|Indicators of Individual Identity Innovation|267
2|Quantitative Data|271
2|References|273
1|Index|277
1|Preface and Acknowledgements|10
1|Contents|14
1|List of Figures|16
1|List of Tables|17
1|1: Reflexivity and Group Identity in Divided Societies|18
2|Introduction|18
2|Nations, Nationalism and Ethno-religious Division in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland|21
2|Findings|24
2|Choices|26
2|Chapters|26
2|References|32
1|2: Understanding Identity Change: Conditions, Context, Concepts|34
2|Introduction|34
2|Identity Change, Group Conflict and Social Transformations: The Field of Debate|36
2|Situating the Argument Within Contemporary Scholarship|41
2|Beyond Ethnicity|43
3|Contradictory Experiences, Intersectional Positions, Composite Divisions|43
3|Logics of Appropriateness and Grammars of Nationality|45
2|Researching Identity Change|48
3|Individual Identity Innovation|49
3|Types of Identity Change|51
3|Bringing Together the Aspects of Identity Change|51
2|Conclusion|52
2|References|54
1|3: Ethnic Divisions? Types of Boundaries and the Temporality of Change in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland|60
2|Introduction|60
2|What Divisions?|62
3|Global Processes, State Forms and Group Division|62
3|The Institutionalization of Division, 1920s–1960s|64
3|Comparative Structures of Division|67
2|Changing Social Practices and Attitudes to Division: 1960s–2010s|69
3|The Republic of Ireland: Permeability, Salience, Totalization|70
3|Northern Ireland: Permeability, Salience, Totalization|71
2|Changing Forms of Groupness|74
2|Conclusion|77
2|References|82
1|4: The Grammar of Nationality, the Limits of Variation and the Practice of Exclusion in the Two Irelands|87
2|Introduction|87
2|Nationalism, Nationality and the Presentation of Self|90
2|Grammars of Nationality|92
3|Rules of Syntax and Reference|93
3|The Dimensions of the Nation|95
3|Interrelations|98
3|Nationality as Belonging?|99
2|Modes of National Exclusion|101
2|Conclusion|106
2|References|109
1|5: Distancing from Division: The Frequency and Framing of Individual Identity Innovation|112
2|Introduction|112
2|Concepts and Method|115
3|Individual Identity Innovation|115
3|Indicators|117
3|Extent of Innovation: Minor, Significant or Major|117
3|Framing Innovation|118
2|Results: Who Innovates and by How Much?|119
3|Who Innovates?|119
3|Who Does Not Innovate?|119
3|How Radical Is the Change?|120
2|Why Innovate?|124
2|The Conditions of Identity Innovation|127
3|Contact|128
3|Compromise|128
3|Exclusion|129
3|Phasing of Change|131
2|Conclusion|131
2|References|134
1|6: How People Change: Cultural Logics and Social Patterns of Identity Change|138
2|Introduction|138
2|Types of Identity Change|140
3|Privatization|140
3|Pluralization|144
3|Transformation|148
3|Patterns|151
2|Minor-Significant Innovation|152
3|Northern Ireland: Unhappy Consciousness|153
3|The Irish State: Cumulative, Generational Change|155
2|Conclusion|157
2|References|159
1|7: Situated Cosmopolitans: Mixed Marriage Individuals and the Obstacles to Identity Change|161
2|Introduction|161
2|Contextualizing Mixed Marriage in Northern Ireland, the Irish State and in the Gard in France|164
3|The Cases|164
3|Mixed Marriage|166
3|Respondents and Interviews|167
2|Findings|168
3|Frequency of Individual Identity Innovation|168
3|Narrating Identity Change|170
4|Privatization|170
4|Pluralization|171
4|Transformation|173
4|Universalistic Reaffirmation|175
4|Transcending Division: Generational Change|176
2|Obstacles to Identity Change|177
2|Conclusion|181
2|References|185
1|8: Modes, Mechanisms, Types and Traps of Identity Change: Comparative and Explanatory Tools|189
2|Introduction|189
2|Typology of Identity Change|192
3|Changing Identity Categories: Repositioning Within Given Classificatory Schemas|194
3|Switching Between Alternative Classificatory Schemas|197
3|Reinterpretation of the Rules, Meanings and Values Associated with Given Categories and Schemas|199
2|Traps of Identity Change|205
3|Traps of Change|205
3|Explaining Outcomes|207
2|Conclusion|209
2|Reference|211
1|9: Identity Politics and Social Movements: Flags, Same-Sex Marriage and Brexit|214
2|Introduction|214
2|Identity Politics in the 2010s|218
2|The Flags Protest, 2012–201314|219
3|The Context|219
3|Social Structure and Identity Change|220
3|Who Were the Protestors?|221
3|Networks, Institutions and Incentives|222
3|Uneven Change|224
2|The Marriage Equality Referendum19|224
3|The Context|224
3|Social Structure and Identity Change|225
3|Who Were the Agents|226
3|Networks, Institutions and Incentives|226
3|Uneven Change|228
2|Explaining the Contrasting Outcomes|228
2|Signposting Change|232
2|Conclusion|233
2|References|236
1|10: Conclusion|240
2|Identity Change: The Findings and Their Significance|240
2|Scope, Method and Concepts|241
2|Patterns and Traps of Change|242
2|Testing the Claims: Experiments and Explanations|243
2|Policy, Norms and Aims|245
2|References|246
1|Methodological Appendix|247
2|Project Aims and Design|247
2|Sites and Sampling|249
2|Interviews|254
3|Interviewers|256
3|Interview Schedule|257
3|Taping, Transcribing, Editing and Anonymizing|261
3|Reporting and Replication|262
2|Analysis|264
2|Indicators of Individual Identity Innovation|267
2|Quantitative Data|271
2|References|273
1|Index|277