Richard Jenkins

Social Identity (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Social Identity explains how identification, seen as a social process, works: individually, interactionally and institutionally. Building on the international success of previous editions, this fourth edition offers a concise, comprehensive and readable critical introduction to social science theories of identity for advanced undergraduates and postgraduates. All the chapters have been updated, and extra new material has been added where relevant, integrating the most recent critical publications in the field.

As with the earlier editions, the emphasis is on sociology, anthropology and social psychology; on the interplay between relationships of similarity and difference; on interaction; on the categorisation of others as well as self-identification; and on power, institutions and organisations.

Written in clear, accessible language, and informed by relevant topical examples throughout, this fully updated new edition will be useful for students interested in social identity throughout the social sciences and humanities.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 264
• Erscheinungstermin: 9. Mai 2014
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781134586691
• Artikelnr.: 40882531

Autorenporträt

Richard Jenkins is Professor of Sociology at the University of Sheffield. Trained as a social anthropologist, he has done research in Northern Ireland, England, Wales and Denmark, and written Foundations of Sociology (2002), Pierre Bourdieu (2004), Rethinking Ethnicity (2008) and Being Danish (2012).

Inhaltsangabe

1. Identity Matters 2. Similarity and Difference 3. A Sign of the Times? 4.
Understanding Identification 5. Selfhood and Mind 6. Embodied Selves 7.
Entering the Human World 8. Self-Image and Public Image 9. Groups and
Categories 10. Beyond Boundaries 11. Symbolising Belonging 12. Uncertainty
and Predictability 13. Institutionalising Identification 14. Organising
Identification 15. Categorisation and Consequences 16. Identity and
Modernity Revisited