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A Study of Inter-Ethnic Political Integration in Multi-ethnic States
©2023 Monographs -
Cooperative Collegial Democracy for Africa and Multi-ethnic Societies
Democracy without Tears©2013 Monographs -
Theatres in the Round
Multi-ethnic, Indigenous, and Intertextual Dialogues in Drama©2011 Edited Collection -
Labyrinth of Hybridities
Avatars of O’Neillian Realism in Multi-ethnic American Drama (1972-2003)©2010 Monographs -
Ethnic Oral History Materials in Yunnan
©2022 Monographs -
American Studies Over_Seas 2: (Multi)Vocal Exchanges Across the Atlantic
In Honor of Teresa F. A. Alves and Teresa Cid©2022 Edited Collection -
The Development of Pluralism in Modern Britain and France
©2007 Conference proceedings -
The Civil Administration of Eastern Territories (1919–1920)
The Reasons for the Failure of Piłsudski’s Federation Idea©2022 Monographs -
Engaging with Diversity
Multidisciplinary Reflections on Plurality from Quebec©2018 Edited Collection -
Persuading Minds
Propaganda and Mobilisation in Transylvania during World War I©2018 Edited Collection -
Adolescent Females' Reproductive Health in Nigeria
A Study on the Legislation and Socio-Cultural Impediments to Abortion and against Female Circumcision©2003 Thesis -
Lectures on China's Traditional Political Thoughts
©2023 Monographs -
Exploring Canada: Exploits and Encounters
©2022 Conference proceedings -
The Ethics of Intercultural Communication
©2015 Textbook -
Signatures of the Past
Cultural Memory in Contemporary Anglophone North American Drama©2008 Conference proceedings -
British Identities since 1707
ISSN: 1664-0284
The historiography of British identities has flourished since the mid-1970s, spurred on by increasing national consciousness in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and since 1997 by devolution. Historians and other academics have become increasingly aware that identities in the British Isles have been fluid and that interactions between the different parts of the British Isles have been central to historical developments since, and indeed before, the Act of Union between England and Scotland in 1707. This series seeks to encourage exploration of identities of place in the British Isles since the early eighteenth century, including intersections between competing and complementary identities such as region and nation. The series also advances discussion of other identities such as class, gender, religion, politics, ethnicity and culture when these are geographically located and positioned. While the series is historical, it welcomes cross- and interdisciplinary approaches to the study of British identities. British Identities since 1707 examines the unity and diversity of the British Isles, developing consideration of the multiplicity of negotiations that have taken place in such a multinational and multi-ethnic group of Islands. lt will include discussions of nationalism(s), of Britishness, Englishness, Scattishness, Welshness and Irishness, as well as 'regional' identities including, for example, those associated with Cornwall, the Gäidhealtachd region in Scotland and Gaeltacht areas in Ireland. The series will encompass discussions of relations with continental Europe and the United States, with ethnic and immigrant identities and with other forms of identity associated with the British Isles as place. The editors are interested in publishing books relating to the wider British world, including current and former parts of the British Empire and the Commonwealth, and places such as Gibraltar and the Falkland Islands and the smaller islands of the British archipelago. British Identities since 1707 reinforces the consideration of history, culture and politics as richly diverse across and within the borders of the British Isles.
10 publications
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On Macedonian Matters: from the Partition and Annexation of Macedonia in 1913 to the Present
A Collection of Essays on Language, Culture and History©2015 Edited Collection -
Rethinking ‘Identities’
Cultural Articulations of Alterity and Resistance in the New Millennium©2014 Edited Collection