The Macedonians [electronic resource] : Their Past and Present /
Damianopoulos, E.author.
Overturning the 20th century's prevalent view of the Macedonians, Damianopoulos uses three domains of evidence - historical documentation, cognitive self-descriptor reports, and sociocultural features - to demonstrate that the Macedonians are a unique, non-Slav, non-Greek, ethnic identity.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; List of Figures and Table; Preface; 1 Summary Overview: Some Historical Facts on the Ground; 2 Statement of the Problem and Basic Questions; 3 The Methodology of Ethnicity Research; 4 Historical/Political Manifestations of the Macedonian Ethnic Identity; 5 Cognitive Self-Descriptor Evidence for Macedonian Ethnicity; 6 Sociocultural Characterization of the Macedonian Ethnic Identity; 7 Components of the Macedonian Ethnic Identity: Genetic DNA Evidence; 8 Who the Macedonians Are: An Across Domain, Evidence-Based Answer
9 Problems in Development of the Macedonian Ethnic Identity10 A General Ethnicity Model; Appendices; Appendix I Reference to Macedonians in Lord Byron's Childe Harold's Pilgrimage (1812); Appendix II Plates 1-4; Appendix III Survey/Questionnaire: Who the Macedonians Are; Notes; Bibliography; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Overturning the 20th century's prevalent view of the Macedonians, Damianopoulos uses three domains of evidence - historical documentation, cognitive self-descriptor reports, and sociocultural features - to demonstrate that the Macedonians are a unique, non-Slav, non-Greek, ethnic identity.
World politics.
Europe-Politics and government.
Europe-History.
Russia-History.
Europe, Eastern-History.
Political science.
Political History.
European Politics.
European History.
Russian, Soviet, and East European History.
Political Science.