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2. Arménská diaspora a její identitární strategie: chodžové, amirové, cechy /

Creator:
Košťálová, Petra,
Type:
text and studie
Subject:
Globální společnosti. Sociální struktura. Sociální skupiny, Arméni, diaspora, identita národní, Arménie, přehledná zpracování světových dějin (chronologicky), and národnosti, vztahy mezi národnostmi a národní hnutí
Language:
Czech
Description:
Armenian Diaspora and Its Identitary Strategies: Khodjas, Amiras, Guilds.
Rights:
unknown

5. Oromové v Etiopii a diaspoře: mezi „etnickým federalismem“ a „frustrovaným nacionalismem“

Creator:
Záhořík, Jan
Format:
electronic
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
Ethiopia, Oromo, nationalism, diaspora, Islam, Christianity, BL, DT, GN, and HT
Language:
Czech
Description:
The Oromo nationalism becomes one of the most sensitive issues within Ethiopian studies or those groups of social scientists dealing with socio-political development of contemporary Ethiopia. On one hand, especially Oromo authors from the diaspora are very active in redefining and reinventing of Ethiopia’s history, on the other hand, mainly Western social scientist tend to analyze Ethiopia’s “ethnic problem” in broader perspectives. The aim of this study is to present some arguments which modify perceptions on the Oromio nationalism as a homogeneous movement heading to independent Oromia. According to my own fieldwork and by studying contemporary scholarly works I came to a conclusion that there are many strategies within Ethiopia which the Oromo people use in order to co-exist with other ethnic groups in Ethiopia and that the will to secede is rather minor phenomenon. Reasons can be found in a complex nature of the Oromo society where many other variables besides ethnicity come into discussion with religion being probably the most important one. That is why I have used examples from both Muslim Oromos as well as Christian Oromos to support my arguments.
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public

6. Oromové v Etiopii a diaspoře: mezi "etnickým federalismem" a "frustrovaným nacionalismem"

Creator:
Záhořík, Jan
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
Ethiopia, Oromo, nationalism, diaspora, Islam, and Christianity
Language:
Czech
Description:
The Oromo nationalism becomes one of the most sensitive issues within Ethiopian studies or those groups of social scientists dealing with socio-political development of contemporary Ethiopia. On one hand, especially Oromo authors from the diaspora are very active in redefining and reinventing of Ethiopia’s history, on the other hand, mainly Western social scientist tend to analyze Ethiopia’s “ethnic problem” in broader perspectives. The aim of this study is to present some arguments which modify perceptions on the Oromio nationalism as a homogeneous movement heading to independent Oromia. According to my own fieldwork and by studying contemporary scholarly works I came to a conclusion that there are many strategies within Ethiopia which the Oromo people use in order to co-exist with other ethnic groups in Ethiopia and that the will to secede is rather minor phenomenon. Reasons can be found in a complex nature of the Oromo society where many other variables besides ethnicity come into discussion with religion being probably the most important one. That is why I have used examples from both Muslim Oromos as well as Christian Oromos to support my arguments.
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/ and policy:public

7. Transnacionalismus a stálost návratu v arménské návratové migraci

Creator:
Macková, Lucie
Format:
bez média and svazek
Type:
model:article and TEXT
Subject:
return migration, transnationalism, diaspora, reintegration, and Armenia
Language:
Czech
Description:
Transnationalism and diaspora are concepts that are often intertwined but nonetheless differ. This article examines the link between transnationalism and integration processes among return migrants from the Armenian diaspora and examines the role social networks play in integration in Armenia. Returnees to Armenia can be divided into those who have returned from the Armenian diaspora (second and subsequent generations of migrants) and those who emigrated from Armenia and decided to return. This is reflected in the literature as a distinction between the 'old' and the 'new' Armenian diaspora, the latter having emerged in the 1990s. Before returning, both groups maintained ties with people in Armenia and may differ only by the extent and frequency of use of these ties. These ties can then accompany them when they return to Armenia and help them to (re-)integrate. The integration of returnees has its own specifics, compared to the integration of migrants, and may not be as simple as it might seem. This article focuses on the transnational ties of 23 migrants of Armenian descent who returned to Armenia after a long time abroad and draws on original research on return migration in Armenia conducted in 2016 and 2018. Semi-structured interviews with returnees revealed that their participation in the labour market is instrumental to their integration into mainstream society, and their work may involve transnational activities. The article shows the different opportunities that weak and strong ties provide returnees and that may facilitate their integration. Weak ties on a local level are crucial for returnees to be able to reintegrate and fully participate in life in Armenia. The article aims to understand the return strategy as one of the migration options that may or may not be permanent. A return may be followed by re-migration, under certain conditions and if obstacles to sustainable reintegration, and the article also explores the motivations for re-migration.
Rights:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ and policy:public

8. Ukrajinská diaspora v Severní Americe, její kultura a etnografické publikace /

Creator:
Petišková, Dagmar,
Type:
studie
Subject:
Demografie. Populace, emigrace ukrajinská, imigranti, diaspora, Ukrajina, světové dějiny 1789-1918, světové dějiny od r. 1918 do současnosti, migrace, vystěhovalectví, kolonizace, USA, Kanada, and jiné národnostní menšiny (Poláci, Rusíni, Lužičtí Srbové atd.)
Language:
Czech
Description:
Ukrainian Diaspora in North America - its culture and publications related to etnography.
Rights:
unknown