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Ethnic Groups and Boundaries: The Social Organization of Culture Difference
Maurice Freedman,Fredrik Barth +1 more
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This article is published in British Journal of Sociology.The article was published on 1970-06-01. It has received 4205 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Social organization & Ethnic group.read more
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Social relations in crowds : recognition, validation and solidarity
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the social-relational changes within a crowd and how these impact collective experience positively, using interviews with participants attending the annual Magh Mela pilgrimage in India.
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Os (des)caminhos da identidade
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present an interpretation of the vicissitudes of the ethnical and/or national identity when observed in ambiguous situations, such as the case of Latin American immigrants in the United States or the people from different Spanish regions who emigrated to Barcelona, Spanish Catalans with French and Andorrans living in Andorra, and among the Indigenous people on the Brazilian borders with neighboring countries.
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Public and private: national identities in a Scottish Borders community*
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore national identities among sports people in a community in the Scottish Borders and examine the way this split is managed, arguing that the performance of public ambiguity is expected, but is supported by the private performance of nationality.
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Ethnic Identity Among Mixed‐Heritage People In Hawaii
TL;DR: In this paper, intensive interviews were used to explore the identity of a sample of mixed-heritage Hawaiin college students from a variety of ethnic groups and found that a great majority of respondents listed at least one multiple-ethnic identity (e.g., Chinese-Japanese).
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Odessa and Lvov or Odesa and Lviv: How Important is a Letter? Reflections on the “Other” in Two Ukrainian Cities
Abel Polese,Anna Wylegała +1 more
Abstract: Independence forced Ukraine to face a set of statehood and nationhood challenges. State and institution building progressed quickly and effectively. In 1996 the country adopted a constitution and based its institution building on pre-existing ones. Having been a Soviet Republic, Ukraine's institutions were shaped well before 1991—if we exclude the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the diplomatic corps. The country also diligently quelled Crimean separatism by granting a high level of autonomy to the region, with Kiev retaining control of financial matters.