The ongoing reconstruction of world politics following the
collapse of Soviet and Eastern European variants of communism have
seemingly unleashed the power of ethnicity with a vengeance. Stack,
Hebron, and their contributors explore the concept of ethnicity in
international relations, seeking to address this most
destabilizing, yet ubiquitous dimension of the emerging new world
order. As a central force in international politics, ethnicity and
ethnonational movements raise two fundamental questions about the
nature of power and politics in contemporary international
relations. First, what is the relationship between ethnicity and
conflict within, across, and among states? Second, what role does
ethnicity play in exacerbating conflicts which result in the
intervention by external forces, both state and nonstate,
manifested by increasing levels of violence and spillover
instability, as exemplified by the Middle East, the Asian Republics
of the former Soviet Union, and Yugoslavia?
This book is designed to provide scholars of international
relations with a compelling approach to the study of ethnicity. The
study of ethnic nationalism is a growing area of scholarly inquiry
not fully appreciated. Thus, this collection is designed to fill a
void in the literature and, as such, will be of interest to
students, scholars, and policy makers involved with issues of
ethnicity and world politics.
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