References of "Nationalism and Ethnic Politics"
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See detailThe Determinants of National Pride of Ethnic and Immigrant Minorities in Europe
Cebotari, Victor UL

in Nationalism and Ethnic Politics (2015), 21(3), 269-288

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See detailThe Causal Pattern of Collective Memory in a Community Conflict: “Constant Causes” in the Belgium Case
Farhat, Nadim UL; Rosoux, Valériie; Poirier, Philippe UL

in Nationalism and Ethnic Politics (2014)

Although it has been clearly established that collective memory is a potential source of ethnic conflicts, it remains to clearly formulate the causal pattern under which the past becomes an agent of ... [more ▼]

Although it has been clearly established that collective memory is a potential source of ethnic conflicts, it remains to clearly formulate the causal pattern under which the past becomes an agent of action. Following Arthur Stinthcombe’s differentiation between “historical causes” and “constant causes,” this article analyzes collective memory in the Belgian case as a “constant cause.” In Belgium, the community conflict surrounding the increasing autonomy of Flanders and Wallonia is characterized by discourses featuring various historical representations of linguistic grievances. Analysis suggests that these representations, estimated to be the mainspring of Flemish autonomist claims, are mobilized under a causal pattern of symbolic reactivation and cognitive continuance of past linguistic injustices. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 20 (1 UL)
Full Text
Peer Reviewed
See detailThe Causal Pattern of Collective Memory in a Community Conflict: “Constant Causes” in the Belgium Case
Poirier, Philippe UL; Farhat, Nadim; Rosoux, Valérie

in Nationalism and Ethnic Politics (2014), 20(4), 393414

Although it has been clearly established that collective memory is a potential source of ethnic conflicts, it remains to clearly formulate the causal pattern under which the past becomes an agent of ... [more ▼]

Although it has been clearly established that collective memory is a potential source of ethnic conflicts, it remains to clearly formulate the causal pattern under which the past becomes an agent of action. Following Arthur Stinthcombe’s differentiation between “historical causes” and “constant causes,” this article analyzes collectivememory in the Belgian case as a “constant cause.” In Belgium, the community conflict surrounding the increasing autonomy of Flanders and Wallonia is characterized by discourses featuring various historical representations of linguistic grievances. Analysis suggests that these representations, estimated to be the mainspring of Flemish autonomist claims, are mobilized under a causal pattern of symbolic reactivation and cognitive continuance of past linguistic injustices. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 242 (8 UL)