Secessionist Movements and Ethnic Conflict

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A01=Beata Huszka
Author_Beata Huszka
basque
Basque Country
Basque Identity
Belgrade Agreement
case study methodology
Category=JP
country
Croatian Communists
Croatian Democratic Community
Croatian Serbs
Croatian Spring
democracy
Democracy Frame
east
East Timor
East Timorese
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Eta Member
Eta's Activity
Eta’s Activity
ethnic mobilisation
ethnic relations in state formation
ethnically
Ethnically Exclusive
Ethno Linguistic Fractionalization Index
Ethno Nationalist Discourse
exclusive
frame
inclusive
mobilizational
Mobilizational Frames
Montenegrin Government
Montenegrin Identity
nationalist rhetoric
Nova Revija
Official Population Registry
political discourse analysis
Pro-independence Discourse
Secessionist Mobilization
self-determination theory
Slovenian Identity
Slovenian Sovereignty
sovereignty movements
Tanjug News Agency
timorese

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415519243
  • Weight: 600g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 04 Oct 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book analyses how national independence movements’ rhetoric can inflame or dampen ethnic violence. It examines the extent to the power of words matters when a region tries to break away to become a nation state.

Using discourse analysis, this book examines how the process of secession affects internal ethnic relations and analyses how politicians interpret events and present arguments with the intention to mobilize their constituencies for independence. With in-depth case studies on the Slovenian, the Croatian and the Montenegrin independence movements, and by looking at cases from Indonesia and Spain, the author investigates how rhetoric affect internal ethnic relations during secession and how events and debate shape each other. The author demonstrates how in some cases of self-determination elites push for a higher level of sovereignty in the name of economic advancement, whereas in other cases, self-determination movements refer to ethnic identity and human rights issues.

Explaining how and why certain discourses dominate some independence movements and not others, Secessionist Movements and Ethnic Conflict will be of interest to students and scholars of politics, history, nationalism, ethnic conflict and discourse analysis.

Beáta Huszka received her PhD at the Central European University in 2010, and is currently a senior research fellow at the Hungarian Institute of International Relations in Budapest, Hungary.

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