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Identity Formation and Maintenance in Comparative Perspective
Fri, October 1, 6:00 to 7:30am PDT (6:00 to 7:30am PDT), TBASession Submission Type: Virtual Created Panel
Session Description
This panel explores the interaction of institutions, incentives, and context on the formation and maintenance of ethnoracial and indigenous identities. Drawing on evidence from Brazil, Nigeria, New Zealand, and the United States, the authors use a variety of methodological approaches.
Sub Unit
Cosponsor
Individual Presentations
Brazil: Affirmative Action and the Crossroad of a Racial Democracy - Felipe Ribeiro, Temple University
Electoral Incentives and Racial Switching in Brazil - Andrew Janusz, University of Florida
The Role of Religion and Country of Origin on Ethnoracial Assignment in the U.S. - Amanda Sahar d'Urso, Northwestern University
Representation and Indigeneity: The Māori Roll Option in Aotearoa-New Zealand - Jack Vowles, Victoria University of Wellington; Ruben Toa Kearney-Parata, Victoria University of Wellington; Matthew Gibbons, Victoria University of Wellington
Ethnic Identity and Violent Religious Organisations in Sub-Saharan Africa - Makena Nyawira Micheni, London School of Economics and Political Science