Hybrid identities
By: Flocel Sabaté (ed.).
Series: Identities/Identités/Identidades -- vol. 2
Publisher: Peter Lang
Published: 2014
Place of publication: Bern; New York
Language: eng; fre
Number of pages: 296
ISBN-13: 9783034314718; 9783035107043
Subjects: Identity (Psychology); Congresses; Group identity; Cultural fusion; Culture and globalization; Intercultural communication
Description: This book dissiminates a selected collection of research texts from the Congress 'Hybrid Identities', held in 2011 in the Institute for Research into Identities and Society (University of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain). Outstanding researchers from Social and Humanities fields adapted the hybridization of society such as a new perspective in order to study and understand the evolution of conviviality from the Middle Ages to current days throughout a comparative space and time. Taking the concept from the anthropology, the hybridization became a new approach for social studies and Humanities. Hybridization offers a historical perspective in order to renew perspectives for study different societies during all historical periods since Middle Ages to current days. At the same time, hybridization appears as a tool for analysing social realities in the different continents of the word. In any case, it is a new way in order to understand how the societies reaches its respective cohesions throughout mixted identities.
Notes: "This book dissiminates a selected collection of research texts from the Congress Hybrid Identities, held in 2011 in the Institute for Research into Identities and Society (University of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain)."

Hybrid Identities. An interdisciplinary vision of social mobility. International Congress Institut de Recerca en Identitats i Societats (IRIS). Universitat de Lleida. Lleida, Spain. 16th, 17th and 18th November 2011. The Institute for Research on Identities and Society. Twelve research groups will meet at the Universitat de Lleida to study the main historical, linguistic, sociological and anthropological axes that define individual and collective identity. This, in turn, will facilitate an analysis of the exchanges, relationships and interactions that characterize our lives.