Monographie

Democratization and Memories of Violence : ethnic minority rights movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador / Mneesha Gellman

  • Texte
  • sans médiation
  • Volume
  • Democratization and Memories of Violence : ethnic minority rights movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador / Mneesha Gellman
  • Autres tirages : 2018 (édition brochée)
  • London [etc.] : Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2017
  • 1 vol. (xv-226 p.) : illustrations en noir et blanc (cartes, graphiques, schémas, tableaux) ; 24 cm
  • Routledge global cooperation series
  • 978-1-138-95268-3
  • 978-1-138-95303-1
  • 978-1-138-59768-6
  • 1-138-59768-6
  • 9781138597686 broché
  • 9781138953031 broché
  • Routledge global cooperation series (Print) 2689-4459
  • [ethnic minority rights movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador.]
  • 323.116 872
  • Bibliographie en fin de chapitres. Chronologie. Index
  • "Ethnic minority communities make claims for cultural rights from states in different ways depending on how governments include them in policies and practices of accommodation or assimilation. However, institutional explanations don’t tell the whole story, as individuals and communities also protest, using emotionally compelling narratives about past wrongs to justify their claims for new rights protections. 'Democratization and Memories of Violence: Ethnic minority rights movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador' examines how ethnic minority communities use memories of state and paramilitary violence to shame states into cooperating with minority cultural agendas such as the right to mother tongue education. Shaming and claiming is a social movement tactic that binds historic violence to contemporary citizenship. Combining theory with empirics, the book accounts for how democratization shapes citizen experiences of interest representation and how memorialization processes challenge state regimes of forgetting at local, state, and international levels. Democratization and Memories of Violence draws on six case studies in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador to show how memory-based narratives serve as emotionally salient leverage for marginalized communities to facilitate state consideration of minority rights agendas. This book will be of interest to postgraduates and researchers in comparative politics, development studies, sociology, international studies, peace and conflict studies and area studies. "
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