Suchergebnisse

Civilization and culture have traditionally been regarded as mutually exclusive concepts. In this comparative case-study of Northern Ireland, Máiréad Nic Craith explores the commitment of unionists to a civic, 'culture-blind' British state; contrasting this with nationalist demands for official recognition of Irish culture. The 'cultural turn' in Northern Irish politics and the development of a bicultural infrastructure is examined here in the context of differing interpretations of equality and increasing demands for intercultural communication within, as well as between, communities.

Machine generated contents note: Chapter 1 'Webs of Significance' -- Chapter 2 Dis-membering the Past -- Chapter 3 Divided by Common Cosmologies -- Chapter 4 A Discourse of Difference -- Chapter 5 The Process of 'Cruthinitude' -- Chapter 6 An Unclaimed Tradition -- Chapter 7 Ethnic Nationality -- Chapter 8 The 'Fuzzy Frontier' -- Chapter 9 The 'Common Ground'

Although it draws on the past, the concept of heritage is rooted in the present and is used selectively for contemporary purposes. European institutions have reinforced the concept of a common European heritage, which is shared by all nation-states. In drawing on the discourse of heritage, there is an attempt to consolidate a narrative of European universal values. This paper critiques the vision of a common European heritage in the consolidation of European identity and assesses the idea of shared heritage as an instrument of social cohesion. *** Čeprav se sklicuje na preteklost, je koncept dediščina zakoreninjen v sedanjosti in selektivno rabljen za sodobne namene. Evropske ustanove krepijo koncept skupne evropske dediščine, skupne vsem državam/narodom. V diskurzu o dediščini gre za poskus, da bi utrdili pripoved o evropskih splošnih vrednotah. Članek kritizira vizijo skupne evropske dediščine v utrjevanju evropske identitete in si prizadeva za zamisel o skupni dediščini kot orodju družbene povezanosti.

A Companion to the Anthropology of Europe offers a survey of contemporary Europeanist anthropology and European ethnology, and a guide to emerging trends in this geographical field of research. Providing a synthesis of the different traditions and contemporary approaches, the book is both thematic and fully cross-European in its approach. Provides an authoritative guide for researchers, instructors and students of anthropology and European studiesDiscusses important emerging trends in this broadening field of researchIncludes established names and rising stars who will shape the discipline in

Book Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Illustrations; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Series general co-editors' foreword; Part I: Setting agendas; Chapter 1: Intersecting concepts and practices; Chapter 2: Human rights and the UNESCO Memory of the World Programme; Chapter 3: Custodians of the land: Indigenous peoples, human rights and cultural integrity; Chapter 4: Linguistic heritage and language rights in Europe: Theoretical considerations and practical implications; Part II: National versus local rights