Creating Ethnicity raises the important question of `what is ethnic?′ Using case studies from Canada, Zaire, Belgium and Bolivia, Roosens shows that ethnicity does not always stem from ancient tradition, but can be shaped, modified, recreated or even manufactured in modern society. The author largely focuses on the Huron Indians of Quebec, an ethnic group that had all but disappeared, but which manufactured an ethnic tradition almost from scratch in the midst of a modern, industrialized nation. They are contrasted with other ethnic groups in other countries, whose paths to ethnic identity were very different. Finally, Roosens examines a contemporary European city, Brussels, and shows how various ethnic minorities preserved, shaped an
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Trade Paperback. Condition: Very Good. Copyright © 1989 by Sage Publications, I. 167 pp. Vol. 5 issue only! Essentially a great copy with clean text and crisp pages. An ex-university-library copy (The Wollman Library, Barnard College, New York, NY) with all or some of the typical, common, usual and standard signs (stamps, stickers, envelope, etc.). Extra mylar wrapper. Seller Inventory # 2iiiBf0049
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