Globalized Identities

Beschreibung

"Globalisation is a journey, not a destination’. This observation by a journalist many years ago captures the essence of the messages in this new book. The contacts and interactions brought about by the processes of globalisation, whether regional or world-wide, have no single or clear outcome. Nor is the phenomenon new; past empires provide many lessons for us at present as we experience this great variety in how the process plays out. This book draws our attention to the complexity of the contemporary version of the phenomenon of globalisation."

 — John Berry, PhD, Emeritus Professor, Queen's University at Kingston

"This is a terrific multidisciplinary edited book on globalization—an imperative topic of our time. Probing its impact on individual and collective identities, the international group of scholars take the reader on an illuminating tour of ways that globalization touches and transforms customs and values, consumption and education, immigration and civics, politics and power. It’s a tour de force on a topic that impacts us all."

— Lene Jensen, PhD, Senior Research Scientist, Clark University

This book explores the impact of globalization on self and identity from multidisciplinary perspectives. Chapters cover a variety of topics including the impact of cultural inertia on intergroup relations, global consumer identity, radicalization, evolving national identities, young people’s negotiations of different cultural identities, the emergence of all inclusive global identities, and the impact of global citizenship education on global identity. This collection will be of value to scholars and students from across the social sciences.


Iva Katzarska-Miller is a Professor of Psychology at Transylvania University, USA. Her research interests focus on global citizenship and intergroup relations and she is the co-author of The psychology of global citizenship: A review of theory and research.

Stephen Reysen is a Professor of Psychology at Texas A&M University-Commerce, USA. His research interests include topics related to personal and social identity and he is the author of books such as Transported to another world: The psychology of anime fans and CAPE: A multidimensional model of fan interest.

Autor*in

Iva Katzarska-Miller

Themen in »Globalized Identities«

Global Identities Global Citizenship Education youth identity Civic Engagement Intergroup Ideologies multiculturalism America in a Global Era Evolving National Identities Ethnic Identity Threat Fear of Cultural Erosion Global Consumer Culture Self and Identity studies

Stimmen zu »Globalized Identities«

“Globalisation is a journey, not a destination’. This observation by a journalist many years ago captures the essence of the messages in this new book. The contacts and interactions brought about by the processes of globalisation, whether regional or world-wide, have no single or clear outcome. Nor is the phenomenon new; past empires provide many lessons for us at present as we experience this great variety in how the process plays out. This book draws our attention to the complexity of the contemporary version of the phenomenon of globalisation.” (John Berry, PhD, Emeritus Professor, Queen's University at Kingston)

“This is a terrific multidisciplinary edited book on globalization—an imperative topic of our time. Probing its impact on individual and collective identities, the international group of scholars take the reader on an illuminating tour of ways that globalization touches and transforms customs and values, consumption and education, immigration and civics, politics and power. It’s a tour de force on a topic that impacts us all.” (Lene Jensen, PhD, Senior Research Scientist, Clark University)

“This sophisticated book offers pioneering examinations of the impacts of globalization on self and identity development. Organized around methodologically diverse social-psychological perspectives, the essays collected in this volume reach across rigid disciplinary divides. Most importantly, the contributors manage to illuminate some major causes and manifestations of our contemporary age of the “Great Unsettling”—shorthand for intensification of uncertainty and insecurity in the concrete lives of ordinary people around the world. Highly recommended!” (Manfred B. Steger, PhD. Professor of Sociology, University of Hawai'i)

“The book presents an exciting mosaic of research papers and reviews reflecting on the various ways in which globalization impacts conceptualizations and experiences of self and identity. It will provide the reader to discover related issues from a perspective of different fields and geographic locations. It also proves the importance of culture for attitudes toward globalization and shows the need to continue research on global identity in different cultural contexts.” (Katarzyna Hamer, PhD Associate Professor, Polish Academy of Sciences)

“As the Covid pandemic seems to be the critical juncture of our period this is timely book. It is valuable contribution to the evolving interdisciplinary filed that inspect the nexus between the self and global processes. The collections of chapters provide conceptual clarifications and empirical illustrations that can be used by scholars across different fields as well as by students in various courses.” (Gal Ariely, PhD., Professor, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev)

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