Ethnonational group

In today's article we will talk about Ethnonational group, a topic that has captivated the attention of many people over the years. From its origins to the present, Ethnonational group has been the subject of debate, discussion and analysis in various areas. Its relevance and impact on society position it as a topic of general interest, whether due to its influence on popular culture, science, politics or any other field. Throughout the article we will explore different aspects related to Ethnonational group, with the aim of offering a broad and complete vision of this topic.

An ethnonational group or ethno-national group is a group that is unified by both a common ethnicity and national identity (or political identity), that asserts historic claims to a territorial homeland. Recently, scholars have begun to use this term to refer to groups that are entitled to self-determination. An "ethnonational group" is different from an "ethnic group", as an ethnic group can only be considered an ethnonational group if it is large enough and willing to constitute a nation state. An ethnonational group is often the largest group in a nation, that carries its national language and culture, although it can also form a sizeable minority in another state. According to political philosopher Will Kymlicka, ethnonational groups are groups that formerly had their own states historically, but now find themselves as a minority group within a larger state, often due to military conquest, annexation or unification with another state.

See also

References

  1. ^ Williams, Paul (1999). The Northern Ireland Peace Agreement: Evolving the Principle of Self-Determination. American University Washington College of Law. p. 163.
  2. ^ Kostov, Chris (2010). Contested Ethnic Identity: The Case of Macedonian Immigrants in Toronto, 1900-1996. Peter Lang. p. 16. ISBN 978-3-0343-0196-1.
  3. ^ Jenkins, John; Pigram, John (2004-08-02). Encyclopedia of Leisure and Outdoor Recreation. Routledge. p. 158. ISBN 978-1-134-52840-0.
  4. ^ Kymlicka, Will (2004). "Culturally Responsive Policies" (PDF). Human Development Report Office. p. 17.