Exploring the effects of globalization in India and the problem
of identity formation, this book contributes to the theoretical and
empirical debate on identity, globalization, religious nationalism
and (in)security.
The author puts forward a new approach based on political
psychology, to interpret identity construction, which is seen as an
individualized process where interactions of the global and the
local are intimately implicated. Thereby, this book presents a
psychological analysis of how increased insecurity affects
individuals and groups attachments to religious nationalism in an
era of globalization.
Developing an interesting angle on a recognized issue of concern
in the politics of South Asia, and much more broadly in the context
of the contemporary world and developing global politics, this is a
valuable addition to normative critical social theory and the
debate on identity and culture in political science and
international relations, appealing to an inter-disciplinary
audience.
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