Forms of group identity play a prominent role in everyday lives
and politics in northeast Africa. Case studies from Sudan,
Ethiopia, Uganda, and Kenya illustrate the way that identities are
formed and change over time, and how local, national, and
international politics are interwoven. Specific attention is paid
to the impact of modern weaponry, new technologies, religious
conversion, food and land shortages, international borders, civil
war, and displacement on group identities. Drawing on the expertise
of anthropologists, historians and geographers, these volumes
provide a significant account of a society profoundly shaped by
identity politics and contribute to a better understanding of the
nature of conflict and war, and forms of alliance and peacemaking,
thus providing a comprehensive portrait of this troubled
region.
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