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Identities on the Move
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Edited By Flocel Sabaté
This book contains selected papers from the meetings «To think the Identity» and «Identities on the move» held in the Institute for Research into Identities and Society (University of Lleida) during 2010. The aim is to understand the reasons that allow social cohesion throughout the creation of identities and its adaptation. Identity is individual and collective, momentary and secular, apparently contradictory terms that can only coexist and fructify if they entail a constant adaptation. Thus, in a changing world, the identities are always on the move and the continuity of society requires a permanent move. Values, Culture, Language and History show the societies in permanent evolution, and demand an interdisciplinary perspective for studying. Attending this scope, outstanding historians, sociologists, linguistics and scientists offer here a diachronic and interdisciplinary approach to this phenomenon: how men and women have been combining the identity and the move in order to feel save into a social life from Middle Ages to current days, and how different items, in our present society, built the framework of identities.
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- 978-3-0351-9935-2
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- Bern, Berlin, Bruxelles, Frankfurt am Main, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2014. 515 pp., num. ill. and tables
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- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editor
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- 1. The mirage of national identity
- 2. The human being in a collective identity
- 3. The human being in society: Identity, memory and ideology
- 4. Identities are always on the move
- 5. The Humanities and Social Sciences before their research subject
- 6. The Institute for Research on Identities and Society
- Travelling in the Orbis Christianus and beyond (Thirteenth – Fifteenth Century): What makes the difference?: Felicitas Schmieder
- 1. The Virgin as an active participant in words and deed at the Passion
- 2. The Virgin’s autonomy to initiate devotions: the Virgin speaks as spiritual leader
- 3. The Teaching Virgin: the Virgin as Doctoressa
- 4. The power of the Virgin: she commands and the elements obey
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- 1. Immigration, insertion, économie, urbanisation, tolérance
- 2. La collectivité religieuse
- 3. Le corps économique, social et militaire
- 4. L’exode et ses retombées
- Conclusion
- 1. Le folklore et la mythologie
- 2. L’unité culturelle de l’Europe médiévale
- 3. Les Jésuites
- 4. Le rôle de Bartolomé de Las Casas dans la formation de l’Etat social dans la Baltique et les mythes de l’assujettissement
- 1. Introduction and initial considerations
- 2. History and historians: national memory and the country’s thinkers
- 3. State, history and civic allegiances
- 4. Spanish identity and historiographical essentialism
- 5. By way of an epilogue: Spain’s identity on the crossroads of political legitimacy
- 1.1 Complot on this side of the Pyrenees, repression on the other
- 1.2 The Ghost of the French Revolution
- 1.3 Distinction, perversion or French morals?
- 2.1 A decadent France
- 2.2 1914–1918: The reasons for Francophilia
- 2.3 The spirit of 1789
- Conclusion
- 1.1 France and foreign and colonial students
- 1.2 What was at stake at an international level, regarding student mobility
- 2.1 The student’s journey as an act of resistance
- 2.2 The student journey as an act of emancipation
- 2.3 Modalities for strengthening identity in a foreign land
- 3.1 A rejected identity, later confirmed
- 3.2 An instrumentalized identity
- 3.3 An asimilated identity
- Conclusion
- 1. Introductory notes. The modern customist literature in Catalan
- 2.1.2 The keys to success
- 2.2.1 The worsening of the crisis of the community traditional conceptions. The community crisis of the city
- 2.2.2 The consolidation of the Catalan ‘renaissance’
- 2.3 The first stage of modern customism in Catalan. Its topics, fields and expressive genres
- 3.1.1 Ethnotypical literature and shows in Catalan since the sixties of the Twentieth Century: personal gazes – the first authors’ gazes – in the ethnotypical definition of the social reality. Personalization of the ethnotypical identities
- 3.1.2 The ethnotypism crisis in the popular literature and shows in Catalan
- 3.2 The definition of some modern imaginary of popular catalanity
- 4.1 Symbolic references of ethnic types. Essay about the elements of a popular imaginary of ethnic or national types of catalanity
- 5.1 The Catalan “cuplet”
- 5.2 Populist theatre in Catalan in the twenties and thirties. Popular theatre with social topics
- 5.3.1 A rural-themed modern realistic poetry
- 5.4.1 La Nova Cançó. The satirical song of customs
- 5.4.2 The Nova Cançó. The festive cançó and the cuplet
- 5.5 Customist satire and humour. Capri’s monologues
- Epilogue: customism versus folk song and ‘popular culture’ in the ethical recreation of some sense of catalanity
- Bibliography
- Introduction
- 1. Aim
- 2. Origin of emigration to Mexico
- 3. L’Orfeó Català (Catalan Choral Society)
- 4. The contingent of refugees
- 5. Fact-finding
- 6. Culture, in other words identity
- 7. Publishing houses founded by Catalans or with their participation
- 8. Editorial motivation for publishing in Catalan in Mexico
- 9. Production and consumption
- 10. Chronology of the exile
- 11. Identity and exile
- 12. Feeling of struggle and rebellion, which we detect in many of the interviews
- 13. Integration in Mexico
- Malika Mokeddem or the Recreation of a New Mestization: Maria Carme Figuerola
- Bibliography
- Web references
- Introduction
- 1. Languages in contact, languages in combat
- 2. The English(es)
- 3. Where is English spoken?
- 4. Where does English / do Englishes stand?
- 5. A greater China and the chiglobalization
- 6. Where does Chinese stand?
- 7. Will Mandarin then take the lead?
- 8. Catalan
- 9. Where does Catalan stand?
- 10. (Aranese) Occitan
- 11. Where does Occitan stand?
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Web References
- Websites
- Introduction
- 1. Moving beyond the rural-urban dichotomy
- 2. Methodological questions
- 3. Some images, evaluations and identities associated with “new” rurality
- Final reflections
- Webgraphy
- Aging as Continuity and Change: Age as Personal and Social Transformation: Roberta Maierhofer
- 1. The notion of progress and economy
- 2. The notion of identity and sociology
- Introduction
- 1. The British Case: Early Soap Operas
- 2. The Emergence of the ‘British Model’
- 3. The Soap Opera in Western Europe
- 4. The British Model Abroad
- 5. A Subcategory: The Language Policy Model
- 6. The Neoliberal Model
- Conclusion
- Bibliographie
- 1. Une identité difficile à définir qui ne fait pas consensus
- 2. Les institutions européennes confrontées à la question de l’identité européenne pour leurs élargissements
- 3. L’identité européenne se forge-t-elle par la citoyenneté européenne?
- Conclusion
- 1. Cultural comprehension
- 2. Multi-culturalism or Many-Colours-ism? Identitiés Transnationales or Mixed Heritages?
- 3. The Invention of Race
- Notes
- Les mutations du racisme contemporain: Michel Wieviorka
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editor
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- 1. The mirage of national identity
- 2. The human being in a collective identity
- 3. The human being in society: Identity, memory and ideology
- 4. Identities are always on the move
- 5. The Humanities and Social Sciences before their research subject
- 6. The Institute for Research on Identities and Society
- Travelling in the Orbis Christianus and beyond (Thirteenth – Fifteenth Century): What makes the difference?: Felicitas Schmieder
- 1. The Virgin as an active participant in words and deed at the Passion
- 2. The Virgin’s autonomy to initiate devotions: the Virgin speaks as spiritual leader
- 3. The Teaching Virgin: the Virgin as Doctoressa
- 4. The power of the Virgin: she commands and the elements obey
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- 1. Immigration, insertion, économie, urbanisation, tolérance
- 2. La collectivité religieuse
- 3. Le corps économique, social et militaire
- 4. L’exode et ses retombées
- Conclusion
- 1. Le folklore et la mythologie
- 2. L’unité culturelle de l’Europe médiévale
- 3. Les Jésuites
- 4. Le rôle de Bartolomé de Las Casas dans la formation de l’Etat social dans la Baltique et les mythes de l’assujettissement
- 1. Introduction and initial considerations
- 2. History and historians: national memory and the country’s thinkers
- 3. State, history and civic allegiances
- 4. Spanish identity and historiographical essentialism
- 5. By way of an epilogue: Spain’s identity on the crossroads of political legitimacy
- 1.1 Complot on this side of the Pyrenees, repression on the other
- 1.2 The Ghost of the French Revolution
- 1.3 Distinction, perversion or French morals?
- 2.1 A decadent France
- 2.2 1914–1918: The reasons for Francophilia
- 2.3 The spirit of 1789
- Conclusion
- 1.1 France and foreign and colonial students
- 1.2 What was at stake at an international level, regarding student mobility
- 2.1 The student’s journey as an act of resistance
- 2.2 The student journey as an act of emancipation
- 2.3 Modalities for strengthening identity in a foreign land
- 3.1 A rejected identity, later confirmed
- 3.2 An instrumentalized identity
- 3.3 An asimilated identity
- Conclusion
- 1. Introductory notes. The modern customist literature in Catalan
- 2.1.2 The keys to success
- 2.2.1 The worsening of the crisis of the community traditional conceptions. The community crisis of the city
- 2.2.2 The consolidation of the Catalan ‘renaissance’
- 2.3 The first stage of modern customism in Catalan. Its topics, fields and expressive genres
- 3.1.1 Ethnotypical literature and shows in Catalan since the sixties of the Twentieth Century: personal gazes – the first authors’ gazes – in the ethnotypical definition of the social reality. Personalization of the ethnotypical identities
- 3.1.2 The ethnotypism crisis in the popular literature and shows in Catalan
- 3.2 The definition of some modern imaginary of popular catalanity
- 4.1 Symbolic references of ethnic types. Essay about the elements of a popular imaginary of ethnic or national types of catalanity
- 5.1 The Catalan “cuplet”
- 5.2 Populist theatre in Catalan in the twenties and thirties. Popular theatre with social topics
- 5.3.1 A rural-themed modern realistic poetry
- 5.4.1 La Nova Cançó. The satirical song of customs
- 5.4.2 The Nova Cançó. The festive cançó and the cuplet
- 5.5 Customist satire and humour. Capri’s monologues
- Epilogue: customism versus folk song and ‘popular culture’ in the ethical recreation of some sense of catalanity
- Bibliography
- Introduction
- 1. Aim
- 2. Origin of emigration to Mexico
- 3. L’Orfeó Català (Catalan Choral Society)
- 4. The contingent of refugees
- 5. Fact-finding
- 6. Culture, in other words identity
- 7. Publishing houses founded by Catalans or with their participation
- 8. Editorial motivation for publishing in Catalan in Mexico
- 9. Production and consumption
- 10. Chronology of the exile
- 11. Identity and exile
- 12. Feeling of struggle and rebellion, which we detect in many of the interviews
- 13. Integration in Mexico
- Malika Mokeddem or the Recreation of a New Mestization: Maria Carme Figuerola
- Bibliography
- Web references
- Introduction
- 1. Languages in contact, languages in combat
- 2. The English(es)
- 3. Where is English spoken?
- 4. Where does English / do Englishes stand?
- 5. A greater China and the chiglobalization
- 6. Where does Chinese stand?
- 7. Will Mandarin then take the lead?
- 8. Catalan
- 9. Where does Catalan stand?
- 10. (Aranese) Occitan
- 11. Where does Occitan stand?
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Web References
- Websites
- Introduction
- 1. Moving beyond the rural-urban dichotomy
- 2. Methodological questions
- 3. Some images, evaluations and identities associated with “new” rurality
- Final reflections
- Webgraphy
- Aging as Continuity and Change: Age as Personal and Social Transformation: Roberta Maierhofer
- 1. The notion of progress and economy
- 2. The notion of identity and sociology
- Introduction
- 1. The British Case: Early Soap Operas
- 2. The Emergence of the ‘British Model’
- 3. The Soap Opera in Western Europe
- 4. The British Model Abroad
- 5. A Subcategory: The Language Policy Model
- 6. The Neoliberal Model
- Conclusion
- Bibliographie
- 1. Une identité difficile à définir qui ne fait pas consensus
- 2. Les institutions européennes confrontées à la question de l’identité européenne pour leurs élargissements
- 3. L’identité européenne se forge-t-elle par la citoyenneté européenne?
- Conclusion
- 1. Cultural comprehension
- 2. Multi-culturalism or Many-Colours-ism? Identitiés Transnationales or Mixed Heritages?
- 3. The Invention of Race
- Notes
- Les mutations du racisme contemporain: Michel Wieviorka
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Changing rural identity. Discourses on rurality in catalan schools: Teresa Sala, Lluís Samper And Xavier Burrial
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Extract
Teresa SALA, Lluís SAMPER and Xavier BURRIAL
Universitat de Lleida
Everything rural seems to be fashionable in today’s societies; even so, population continues to be mainly concentrated in our cities. Coming from a village seems to be perceived as something positive, but we need to ask ourselves the reasons for this supposed or real revaluation of what is rural. Is this the natural consequence of lacking urban roots or just another identity mirage? How should we define rural identity today? To what extent is this fashion part of a much wider process of trying to return to values associated with the community?1
One of the advantages of working with qualitative methodologies (ethnography, discussion groups, life histories…) is that these operations can lead us to discover things that we were not originally looking for serendipity. In our case, in a piece of research into the perceptions and evaluations of the mothers and fathers of schoolchildren and of teachers of rural schooling in modern day Catalonia2 we observed that a key element in the essentially positive evaluation of formal education was a discourse strongly in favour of that which is rural. Hover, this pride in the community was not completely exempt from ambivalence and even contradictions. To put this in the words of one respondent: “this is a double-edged sword”. ← 367 | 368 →
On the other hand, in other studies relating to the provision of social services in the comarca (low district) of...
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Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editor
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- 1. The mirage of national identity
- 2. The human being in a collective identity
- 3. The human being in society: Identity, memory and ideology
- 4. Identities are always on the move
- 5. The Humanities and Social Sciences before their research subject
- 6. The Institute for Research on Identities and Society
- Travelling in the Orbis Christianus and beyond (Thirteenth – Fifteenth Century): What makes the difference?: Felicitas Schmieder
- 1. The Virgin as an active participant in words and deed at the Passion
- 2. The Virgin’s autonomy to initiate devotions: the Virgin speaks as spiritual leader
- 3. The Teaching Virgin: the Virgin as Doctoressa
- 4. The power of the Virgin: she commands and the elements obey
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- 1. Immigration, insertion, économie, urbanisation, tolérance
- 2. La collectivité religieuse
- 3. Le corps économique, social et militaire
- 4. L’exode et ses retombées
- Conclusion
- 1. Le folklore et la mythologie
- 2. L’unité culturelle de l’Europe médiévale
- 3. Les Jésuites
- 4. Le rôle de Bartolomé de Las Casas dans la formation de l’Etat social dans la Baltique et les mythes de l’assujettissement
- 1. Introduction and initial considerations
- 2. History and historians: national memory and the country’s thinkers
- 3. State, history and civic allegiances
- 4. Spanish identity and historiographical essentialism
- 5. By way of an epilogue: Spain’s identity on the crossroads of political legitimacy
- 1.1 Complot on this side of the Pyrenees, repression on the other
- 1.2 The Ghost of the French Revolution
- 1.3 Distinction, perversion or French morals?
- 2.1 A decadent France
- 2.2 1914–1918: The reasons for Francophilia
- 2.3 The spirit of 1789
- Conclusion
- 1.1 France and foreign and colonial students
- 1.2 What was at stake at an international level, regarding student mobility
- 2.1 The student’s journey as an act of resistance
- 2.2 The student journey as an act of emancipation
- 2.3 Modalities for strengthening identity in a foreign land
- 3.1 A rejected identity, later confirmed
- 3.2 An instrumentalized identity
- 3.3 An asimilated identity
- Conclusion
- 1. Introductory notes. The modern customist literature in Catalan
- 2.1.2 The keys to success
- 2.2.1 The worsening of the crisis of the community traditional conceptions. The community crisis of the city
- 2.2.2 The consolidation of the Catalan ‘renaissance’
- 2.3 The first stage of modern customism in Catalan. Its topics, fields and expressive genres
- 3.1.1 Ethnotypical literature and shows in Catalan since the sixties of the Twentieth Century: personal gazes – the first authors’ gazes – in the ethnotypical definition of the social reality. Personalization of the ethnotypical identities
- 3.1.2 The ethnotypism crisis in the popular literature and shows in Catalan
- 3.2 The definition of some modern imaginary of popular catalanity
- 4.1 Symbolic references of ethnic types. Essay about the elements of a popular imaginary of ethnic or national types of catalanity
- 5.1 The Catalan “cuplet”
- 5.2 Populist theatre in Catalan in the twenties and thirties. Popular theatre with social topics
- 5.3.1 A rural-themed modern realistic poetry
- 5.4.1 La Nova Cançó. The satirical song of customs
- 5.4.2 The Nova Cançó. The festive cançó and the cuplet
- 5.5 Customist satire and humour. Capri’s monologues
- Epilogue: customism versus folk song and ‘popular culture’ in the ethical recreation of some sense of catalanity
- Bibliography
- Introduction
- 1. Aim
- 2. Origin of emigration to Mexico
- 3. L’Orfeó Català (Catalan Choral Society)
- 4. The contingent of refugees
- 5. Fact-finding
- 6. Culture, in other words identity
- 7. Publishing houses founded by Catalans or with their participation
- 8. Editorial motivation for publishing in Catalan in Mexico
- 9. Production and consumption
- 10. Chronology of the exile
- 11. Identity and exile
- 12. Feeling of struggle and rebellion, which we detect in many of the interviews
- 13. Integration in Mexico
- Malika Mokeddem or the Recreation of a New Mestization: Maria Carme Figuerola
- Bibliography
- Web references
- Introduction
- 1. Languages in contact, languages in combat
- 2. The English(es)
- 3. Where is English spoken?
- 4. Where does English / do Englishes stand?
- 5. A greater China and the chiglobalization
- 6. Where does Chinese stand?
- 7. Will Mandarin then take the lead?
- 8. Catalan
- 9. Where does Catalan stand?
- 10. (Aranese) Occitan
- 11. Where does Occitan stand?
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Web References
- Websites
- Introduction
- 1. Moving beyond the rural-urban dichotomy
- 2. Methodological questions
- 3. Some images, evaluations and identities associated with “new” rurality
- Final reflections
- Webgraphy
- Aging as Continuity and Change: Age as Personal and Social Transformation: Roberta Maierhofer
- 1. The notion of progress and economy
- 2. The notion of identity and sociology
- Introduction
- 1. The British Case: Early Soap Operas
- 2. The Emergence of the ‘British Model’
- 3. The Soap Opera in Western Europe
- 4. The British Model Abroad
- 5. A Subcategory: The Language Policy Model
- 6. The Neoliberal Model
- Conclusion
- Bibliographie
- 1. Une identité difficile à définir qui ne fait pas consensus
- 2. Les institutions européennes confrontées à la question de l’identité européenne pour leurs élargissements
- 3. L’identité européenne se forge-t-elle par la citoyenneté européenne?
- Conclusion
- 1. Cultural comprehension
- 2. Multi-culturalism or Many-Colours-ism? Identitiés Transnationales or Mixed Heritages?
- 3. The Invention of Race
- Notes
- Les mutations du racisme contemporain: Michel Wieviorka
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editor
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- 1. The mirage of national identity
- 2. The human being in a collective identity
- 3. The human being in society: Identity, memory and ideology
- 4. Identities are always on the move
- 5. The Humanities and Social Sciences before their research subject
- 6. The Institute for Research on Identities and Society
- Travelling in the Orbis Christianus and beyond (Thirteenth – Fifteenth Century): What makes the difference?: Felicitas Schmieder
- 1. The Virgin as an active participant in words and deed at the Passion
- 2. The Virgin’s autonomy to initiate devotions: the Virgin speaks as spiritual leader
- 3. The Teaching Virgin: the Virgin as Doctoressa
- 4. The power of the Virgin: she commands and the elements obey
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- 1. Immigration, insertion, économie, urbanisation, tolérance
- 2. La collectivité religieuse
- 3. Le corps économique, social et militaire
- 4. L’exode et ses retombées
- Conclusion
- 1. Le folklore et la mythologie
- 2. L’unité culturelle de l’Europe médiévale
- 3. Les Jésuites
- 4. Le rôle de Bartolomé de Las Casas dans la formation de l’Etat social dans la Baltique et les mythes de l’assujettissement
- 1. Introduction and initial considerations
- 2. History and historians: national memory and the country’s thinkers
- 3. State, history and civic allegiances
- 4. Spanish identity and historiographical essentialism
- 5. By way of an epilogue: Spain’s identity on the crossroads of political legitimacy
- 1.1 Complot on this side of the Pyrenees, repression on the other
- 1.2 The Ghost of the French Revolution
- 1.3 Distinction, perversion or French morals?
- 2.1 A decadent France
- 2.2 1914–1918: The reasons for Francophilia
- 2.3 The spirit of 1789
- Conclusion
- 1.1 France and foreign and colonial students
- 1.2 What was at stake at an international level, regarding student mobility
- 2.1 The student’s journey as an act of resistance
- 2.2 The student journey as an act of emancipation
- 2.3 Modalities for strengthening identity in a foreign land
- 3.1 A rejected identity, later confirmed
- 3.2 An instrumentalized identity
- 3.3 An asimilated identity
- Conclusion
- 1. Introductory notes. The modern customist literature in Catalan
- 2.1.2 The keys to success
- 2.2.1 The worsening of the crisis of the community traditional conceptions. The community crisis of the city
- 2.2.2 The consolidation of the Catalan ‘renaissance’
- 2.3 The first stage of modern customism in Catalan. Its topics, fields and expressive genres
- 3.1.1 Ethnotypical literature and shows in Catalan since the sixties of the Twentieth Century: personal gazes – the first authors’ gazes – in the ethnotypical definition of the social reality. Personalization of the ethnotypical identities
- 3.1.2 The ethnotypism crisis in the popular literature and shows in Catalan
- 3.2 The definition of some modern imaginary of popular catalanity
- 4.1 Symbolic references of ethnic types. Essay about the elements of a popular imaginary of ethnic or national types of catalanity
- 5.1 The Catalan “cuplet”
- 5.2 Populist theatre in Catalan in the twenties and thirties. Popular theatre with social topics
- 5.3.1 A rural-themed modern realistic poetry
- 5.4.1 La Nova Cançó. The satirical song of customs
- 5.4.2 The Nova Cançó. The festive cançó and the cuplet
- 5.5 Customist satire and humour. Capri’s monologues
- Epilogue: customism versus folk song and ‘popular culture’ in the ethical recreation of some sense of catalanity
- Bibliography
- Introduction
- 1. Aim
- 2. Origin of emigration to Mexico
- 3. L’Orfeó Català (Catalan Choral Society)
- 4. The contingent of refugees
- 5. Fact-finding
- 6. Culture, in other words identity
- 7. Publishing houses founded by Catalans or with their participation
- 8. Editorial motivation for publishing in Catalan in Mexico
- 9. Production and consumption
- 10. Chronology of the exile
- 11. Identity and exile
- 12. Feeling of struggle and rebellion, which we detect in many of the interviews
- 13. Integration in Mexico
- Malika Mokeddem or the Recreation of a New Mestization: Maria Carme Figuerola
- Bibliography
- Web references
- Introduction
- 1. Languages in contact, languages in combat
- 2. The English(es)
- 3. Where is English spoken?
- 4. Where does English / do Englishes stand?
- 5. A greater China and the chiglobalization
- 6. Where does Chinese stand?
- 7. Will Mandarin then take the lead?
- 8. Catalan
- 9. Where does Catalan stand?
- 10. (Aranese) Occitan
- 11. Where does Occitan stand?
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Web References
- Websites
- Introduction
- 1. Moving beyond the rural-urban dichotomy
- 2. Methodological questions
- 3. Some images, evaluations and identities associated with “new” rurality
- Final reflections
- Webgraphy
- Aging as Continuity and Change: Age as Personal and Social Transformation: Roberta Maierhofer
- 1. The notion of progress and economy
- 2. The notion of identity and sociology
- Introduction
- 1. The British Case: Early Soap Operas
- 2. The Emergence of the ‘British Model’
- 3. The Soap Opera in Western Europe
- 4. The British Model Abroad
- 5. A Subcategory: The Language Policy Model
- 6. The Neoliberal Model
- Conclusion
- Bibliographie
- 1. Une identité difficile à définir qui ne fait pas consensus
- 2. Les institutions européennes confrontées à la question de l’identité européenne pour leurs élargissements
- 3. L’identité européenne se forge-t-elle par la citoyenneté européenne?
- Conclusion
- 1. Cultural comprehension
- 2. Multi-culturalism or Many-Colours-ism? Identitiés Transnationales or Mixed Heritages?
- 3. The Invention of Race
- Notes
- Les mutations du racisme contemporain: Michel Wieviorka