List of Illustrations
Introduction: Difference and Sameness as Modes
of Integration
Günther Schlee
Chapter 1. Distances and Hierarchies: The
Struggle over Ethnic Symbols in Nepal’s Public Spaces
Joanna Pfaff-Czarnecka
Chapter 2. Identity through Difference:
Ambivalences of the Social Integration of Mauritania’s Former
Slaves
Urs Peter Ruf
Chapter 3. Identification with the State and
Identifications by the State
Günther Schlee
Chapter 4. Politics of Belonging and Identity
Transformations in Northern Côte d’Ivoire and Western Burkina
Faso
Youssouf Diallo
Chapter 5. Tanguiéta: Identity Processes and
Political History in a Small African Town
Tilo Grätz
Chapter 6. Transnational Practices and
Post-Soviet Collective Identity
Claus Bech Hansen and Markus Kaiser
Chapter 7. Living Together: The Transformation
of Multi-Religious Coexistence in Southern Thailand
Alexander Horstmann
Chapter 8. Three Dyads Compared: Nuer/Anywaa
(Ethiopia), Maasai/Kamba (Kenya), and Evenki/Buryat (Siberia)
Günther Schlee
Chapter 9. Ruling over Ethnic and Religious
Differences: A Comparative Essay on Empires
Günther Schlee
Epilogue
Günther Schlee, Alexander Horstmann, and John Eidson
Bibliography
Index
Günther Schlee is Director emeritus of the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology in Halle, Germany. Prior to this appointment he was a Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Bielefeld. His main publications include Identities on the Move: Clanship and Pastoralism in Northern Kenya (Manchester University Press, 1989), How Enemies Are Made: Towards a Theory of Ethnic and Religious Conflict (Berghahn Books, 2008) and Pastoralism and Politics (with Abdullahi A. Shongolo, James Currey, 2012).
“Schlee and Horstmann as the book’s editors must be congratulated on combining a variety of perspectives from around the globe on how differences and sameness may either contribute to or prohibit unity. In this regard, Schlee’s introduction provides a helpful analysis of four models…[It] consists of proper scholarly research well substantiated by references and would therefore serve as good scholarly material. The presentation of the data is not too difficult for a non-specialist who is interested in inter-cultural engagement. In this regard, this collection should attract a wide audience.” • Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute (JRAI) “While conflict remains the dominant trope in the analysis of ethnic diversity, the book accrues its value in emphasising coexistence as a mode of managing diversity.” • Social Anthropology/Anthropologie Sociale
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