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The aim of this thesis is to encourage the multidimensional approach in the study of social identities. Identisation is presented as an amalgamation of factors, forces and interests that should not be analysed in isolation or reduced to a mono-causal approach. These theoretical claims are based on an in-depth and long term empirical exploration of the processes of identisation in the specific institutional context of Tatar and non-Tatar gymnásias (secondary schools) in the Republic of Tatarstan, part of the Russian Federation. Data generation consisted of semi-structured and unstructured…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The aim of this thesis is to encourage the
multidimensional approach in the study of social
identities. Identisation is presented as an
amalgamation of factors, forces and interests that
should not be analysed in isolation or reduced to a
mono-causal approach. These theoretical claims are
based on an in-depth and long term empirical
exploration of the processes of identisation in the
specific institutional context of Tatar and non-Tatar
gymnásias (secondary schools) in the Republic of
Tatarstan, part of the Russian Federation. Data
generation consisted of semi-structured and
unstructured interviewing and long- term participant
observation in Kazan (the capital of Tatarstan).
Analysis of the data shows that a complex dialectic
emerges between political discourse, institutional
praxis and quotidian representations, a dialectic and
interrelation that often has been ignored in the
study of identities. In Tatarstan it is a dialectic
between processes of Russification, Sovietisation and
Tatarisation which show the need to devote special
attention to the historical background in order to be
able to analyse the current dynamics and
representations.
Autorenporträt
Associate Professor in Social Anthropology at Granada University
(Spain) and she completed her PhD Thesis at the University of
Wales, Bangor (UK). Her main research interests are processes of
identities (re)presentation, ethnicity, migration and gender. She
is currently researching transnational migration and diversity.