Ethnogenesis: Difference between revisions
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Occasionally, a sense of shared ethnic identity arises in a group of people who had not formerly identified as an [[ethnic group]]. The emergence of a new ethnic group, called '''ethnogenesis''', might occur as a result of the establishment of a new social grouping (such as Nancie González describes for the Garifuna<ref>Nancie L. González. 1988. Sojourners of the Caribbean: Ethnogenesis and Ethnohistory of the Garifuna. Urbana: University of Illinois Press</ref>) or the emergence of a new form of common identity an already existing social group (such as Matthew Restall describes for modern Mayas<ref>Matthew Restall. 2004. Maya Ethnogenesis. ''The Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology'' 9(1):64-89.</ref>). | Occasionally, a sense of shared ethnic identity arises in a group of people who had not formerly identified as an [[ethnic group]]. The emergence of a new ethnic group, called '''ethnogenesis''', might occur as a result of the establishment of a new social grouping (such as Nancie González describes for the Garifuna<ref>Nancie L. González. 1988. Sojourners of the Caribbean: Ethnogenesis and Ethnohistory of the Garifuna. Urbana: University of Illinois Press</ref>) or the emergence of a new form of common identity in an already existing social group (such as Matthew Restall describes for modern Mayas<ref>Matthew Restall. 2004. Maya Ethnogenesis. ''The Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Anthropology'' 9(1):64-89.</ref>). | ||
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Revision as of 15:21, 5 December 2010
Occasionally, a sense of shared ethnic identity arises in a group of people who had not formerly identified as an ethnic group. The emergence of a new ethnic group, called ethnogenesis, might occur as a result of the establishment of a new social grouping (such as Nancie González describes for the Garifuna[1]) or the emergence of a new form of common identity in an already existing social group (such as Matthew Restall describes for modern Mayas[2]).