Index
Yaqoub BouAynaya
(Institute of Art, Design and Technology (IADT), Ireland)
Redefining
ISBN: 978-1-83797-942-4, eISBN: 978-1-83797-941-7
Publication date: 19 September 2024
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
BouAynaya, Y. (2024), "Index", Redefining
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2024 Yaqoub BouAynaya
INDEX
A posteriori
, 228, 230
A priori
, 70, 228, 230
Acculturation
, 4
Affinity towards Irish way of being, feelings of
, 136–140
Altruism
, 233
27th Amendment of the Constitution Act (2004)
, 52
Ancestral lineage
, 112
Anthropocentric
, 204
Anthropocentrism
, 181
Assertions
, 142
Assimilation
, 60, 232–233
Assimilationist
, 37
Authority in conversation
, 190–196
Autonomous self-constitution
, 62–64
Autonomous self-constitutionality
, 229
Banal Nationalism
, 32
Banal nationalism
, 35
Begrudgery
, 93, 105–107, 113
Belfast focus group discussion
, 107, 116, 183, 185–186, 201
Belonging, sense of
, 112
Biopolitics
, 34–35
Biopower
, 34, 49
Body politic
, 23
Borders
, 31
Bureaucracy
, 33
Capitalism
, 26, 186
Categorization, ethical imperative of
, 5–10
Celtic historical epoch
, 220
Celtic revivalism
, 38
Citizenship
acquisition
, 54
criteria
, 52
Civic nationalism
, 165
Civic patriotism
, 46, 163
Civic-republican
, 60
Civic-state
, 49
Civil disobedience
, 63
Clan
, 105–107
genealogical lineage and
, 103–105
Classificatory distinction
, 129, 131
Clondalkin focus group discussion
, 96, 134, 144, 149, 173, 178, 194
Colonial rule
, 232
Colonial subordination/‘otherness’, relic of
, 56–61
Colonialism
, 12, 58, 61
Colonization of self
, 61–62, 64
Community
, 27, 47, 110, 113, 214
unifies or community of distinction
, 107–114
Community of value
, 20, 173
Consanguineous relation
, 104
Conservatism
, 169, 182–184, 204, 210, 215, 224–225
Conservative positions
, 183
Constitutional vote
, 53
Constructivist approach
, 71
Constructivist grounded theory
, 71
approach
, 71
framework
, 73
iterative approach to
, 70–71
Consumerism
, 205
Contemporary identities
, 18
Contemporary Irishness
, 37
Contemporary theory
, 19
Continental nativism
, 235
Conversation analysis
, 72
Coolock focus group discussion
, 105, 123, 130, 151, 163, 175, 180
Cosmopolitan justice
, 184
Cosmopolitan law
, 46
Cosmopolitan nationalist
, 48
Cosmopolitan patriotism
, 47, 219–220
Cosmopolitanism
, 7, 20, 47, 49, 216
as panacea
, 44–50
Cosmopolitans
, 45–46
Cultural appropriation, migration and management of
, 196–199
Cultural assimilation
, 4
Cultural awareness, learning history to gain
, 125–128
Cultural capital
, 178
Cultural exposure
, 219
Cultural hegemony
, 74
Cultural hybridity
, 37
Cultural hybridization
, 219–220
Cultural relativism
, 47, 61
Cultural transmission
, 94–98
Culture
, 213
Data analysis techniques
, 76
Data collection tools
, 82
De-institutionalization
, 111
Democratic process
, 163
Denationalization
, 204
Deracination
, 8
Design innovation
, 75–77
Developmentalism
, 38
Dilemmas of post-national nation state
, 42–44
Direct Provision system
, 209
Discourse analysis
, 69, 72
Discursive practices
, 131, 137–138
seeking knowledge of
, 64–65
Distinction, community of
, 107–114
Dominant group
, 71–73
Dominant universality
, 28
Drogheda focus group discussion
, 159, 173
Drumcondra focus group discussion
, 106, 108, 118, 130–131, 145, 156, 193, 196, 201
Dublin City Council
, 88
Economization
, 204
Egalitarianism
, 11, 46, 67
Egocentrism
, 223
Empathy
, 233
Empire
, 58
English, language of
, 231–232
Englishness
, 37
Essential Irishness
, 38–42
Essentialism
, 14, 17, 43
within social constructivism
, 20–24
Ethical imperative of knowledge, categorization and classification
, 5–10
Ethnic absolutism
, 9
Ethnic distinction, reification fallacy of
, 147–152
Ethnic nationalisms
, 162
Ethnicity
, 133
Ethno-national identifications
, 30
Ethno-nationalist protectionist approach
, 41
Ethno-racial heterogenization
, 222
Ethno-racialized identity ascription, 152–154
Ethnocentric character
, 217
Ethnocentrisms
, 222
Eurocentric neoliberalism
, 60
European dominance
, 227
European governance
, 200–201
European Migration Network
, 53
European Union (EU)
, 57, 59, 125, 170, 186, 189
Exclusion
, 19, 131
Existential reality
, 31
Façade democracy
, 60, 201
Family
, 94–98, 102
lineage
, 120
Fatalism
, 4
Feudalism
, 105–107, 120
Financial capitalism
, 170
Flawed democracy
, 42
Flexible citizenship
, 43
Floating signifier
, 8
Fluid modernity concept
, 19
Focus group discussions
, 138, 154, 182
additional post-viewing questions, 91
and analysis
, 78–86
key emergent themes from main stage discussions
, 83–85
pre-and post-viewing questions
, 90
Free provisions
, 223
French nationality
, 179
Friendliness
, 102
Genealogical assumptions and notions of ‘race’
, 142–143
Genealogical lineage
, 212
and clan
, 103–105
Genealogical links
, 117
Genealogy
, 118, 120
Generalized reciprocity
, 180, 203, 224
Global financial capitalism
, 227
Globalism
, 7
Globalization
, 5, 41, 43, 59, 141, 155, 165, 188, 199–207, 222
Glocalization
, 39, 41, 203
Governance
, 199–207
Governmentality
, 9, 11, 16, 23, 27, 33, 35, 42, 62–63
of self
, 61–62
Grounded theory model
, 71, 87
Grudges
, 105–107
Habitus
, 4
Heterogeneity
, 17
Historical amnesia
, 217
Historical irishness and Irish
contradictions within ‘nativist’ claims to irishness
, 121–123
historical orientations of irishness
, 116–118
learning history to gain cultural awareness
, 125–128
post-colonial yet Juvenile nation state
, 123–125
referencing history in relation to societal change
, 118–121
Historicity
, 127
History
, 218
Hobbesian theory (on human nature), 238
Home
, 93, 96
wider family as lineage to irishness and notions of
, 98–103
Homogeneity
, 17, 36
of Irish physiological traits
, 164
Homogeneous nation
, 28, 36
Homogenization
, 126
Hybrid identities
, 18
Hybridity
, 23, 153
Identification
, 19
Identity
, 30–35
formation
, 72
problematizing
, 17–20
social construction of identities and knowledge-based society
, 2–5
Ideological naturalization
, 55
IMF
, 125
Immortality
, 236
Imperialism
, 61
Incorporation
, 37
Individual interviewees
, 78
Individualism
, 229
Insider
, 129
Insiderism
, 9
Institutional policy
, 51
Institutional racism
, 59
Institutional structural flaws
, 223
Institutionalization
, 61
Integration
, 60, 232
Interculturalism
, 47, 62, 205, 220, 232
Internationalism
, 7
Intolerant autonomous liberalism
, 62
Intra-European migration
, 204
Intrinsicism
, 216
Ireland
, 27
Irish, language of
, 231–232
Irish, recognising
feelings of affinity towards Irish way of being
, 136–140
Jus Soli, Jus Sanguinis or temporal exposure to Irish culture
, 134–136
perceiving oneself as Irish
, 132–134
segregation of ‘Irish’ and being Irish Citizen
, 130–132
Irish citizen
, 129, 131, 138
segregation of ‘Irish’ and being
, 130–132
Irish Citizenship of Children of Non-national Parents
, 52
Irish Citizenship Referendum (2004)
, 11, 51–55, 61–62, 134, 170
Irish clan
, 104
Irish community
, 110, 113, 214
Irish conservatism
, 184
Irish Constitution
, 53
Irish context
, 23
Irish cultural norms
, 219
Irish culture
, 136
Irish descent
, 178
Irish governance
, 200
Irish Granny rule
, 56
Irish historicity
, 127
Irish history
, 115, 120, 127
Irish maternity system
, 55
Irish physiological traits
, 164
Irish social fabric
, 222
Irish society
, 25, 75, 209
Irish stereotype
, 152
Irish through conformity and participation
, 143–145
Irish welfare state
authority and perceived rational pragmatism in conversation
, 190–196
conservatism and irishness
, 182–184
governance, regionalism and globalization
, 199–207
migration and management of cultural appropriation
, 196–199
model
, 176
Nation state perpetuating migration controls and nationalism
, 185–189
‘Irish’ identity
, 2, 10–13, 21, 40, 89, 93, 160, 196, 239
‘Irish’ national Identity, historical construction of
, 35–38
Irishness
, 15, 17, 19, 24–29, 35, 49–50, 61, 64, 72, 88–89, 102, 112, 113, 115, 120, 145–146, 149–150, 162, 165, 169, 182–184, 204, 209–210, 214, 224, 234, 237
contradictions within ‘nativist’ claims to
, 121–123
criteria of
, 36
ethical imperative of knowledge, categorization and classification
, 5–10
historical orientations of
, 116–118
Irish’ identity
, 10–13
misconceptions of
, 10
mythological representations of
, 55–56
overview
, 13–16
as perceived in era of liquid modernity
, 210–227
racialization of
, 36
re/imagining
, 160–167
regionalization
, 1–2
social construction of identities and knowledge-based society
, 2–5
wider family as lineage to
, 98–103
Iterative analytic process
, 71
Iterative approach to constructivist grounded theory
, 70–71
Jus sanguinis
, 12
association
, 139
citizenship
, 56
criteria
, 54
jus sanguinis/jus soli-based citizenship legislation
, 55
legislation
, 52–55
or temporal exposure to Irish culture
, 134–136
Jus soli
criteria
, 54
or temporal exposure to Irish culture
, 134–136
Juvenile Nation State
, 123–125
Kinship paternalism
, 105
Knowledge, ethical imperative of
, 5–10
Knowledge construction
, 6
Knowledge society
, 3, 5–6, 61
Knowledge-based society, social construction of
, 2–5
Language
, 69, 72
of Irish and English
, 231–232
Legal-technical mechanisms
, 61
Leixlip focus group discussion
, 154
Liberal democracy
, 43, 60
Liberal individualism
, 63
Liberal multiculturalism
, 42, 51, 62
Liberal nationalist
, 48
Liberalism
, 62
Limerick focus group discussion
, 111, 123, 188, 190, 200
Linguistic capital
, 101
Linguistic production relations
, 69
Liquid modernity
, 2, 11, 40, 119, 209, 219, 228, 237
irishness as perceived in era of
, 210–227
Localism
, 7
Lockean humanist perspective
, 59
Manifest authority
, 6
Manipulative elites
, 21
Marginalization
, 23
Methodological approach
, 12, 14, 67, 71
Methodological justification
, 71–73
Methodological nationalism
, 181
Methodological theory
, 70
Migration
and management of cultural appropriation
, 196–199
migration-related diversity
, 18
Minoritization
, 110
Modern ‘Irish’ identity
, 37
Modernity
, 10, 29, 40
Monarchical system
, 52
Moral conservatism
, 184
Morality of patriotism
, 46
Multiculturalism
, 28, 220, 232–233
Multimedia presentation, production of
, 77–78
Multipolarity
, 58
Multistage approach
, 79
Naas focus group discussion
, 117, 126, 136, 147, 170
Nation building
, 38–42
Nation State
, 25–35
Nation state perpetuating migration controls and nationalism
, 185–189
National identity
, 22, 26
National parallelism
, 38, 100
Nationalism
, 7, 9, 22, 24, 27, 32, 38, 45, 220
nation state perpetuating migration controls and
, 185–189
Nationality
, 26
Native
, 116, 120
Nativism
, 38
Naturalization
, 55
Neo-colonial capitalism
, 59
Neo-colonialism
, 56, 59
Neo-colonialism/neo-imperialism
, 61
Neo-liberal governmentality
, 24, 32–33, 182, 193, 224
Neo-liberalist governmentality
, 224
Neoliberal governance
, 62
Neoliberalism
, 9, 32–33, 39, 56–57, 62, 181, 190
Neopragmatic perspective
, 70
Neopragmatic utilitarian approach
, 70
Nihilistic determinism
, 4
Non-governance
, 226
Notions of home, wider family as lineage to
, 98–103
Novel research model
, 70
Open access and closed entry
, 233–237
Opportunism
, 188
Ordo-liberal liquid modernity
, 15
Ordo-liberal perspective
, 189
Ordo-liberal society
, 236
Ordo-liberalism
, 39, 56, 236
Otherness
, 133, 138
relic of
, 56–61
Ownership
, 46, 181
Parochialism
, 93, 105, 111, 213–214
Participants
, 86, 221
Clan, feudalism and Grudges, 105–107
community unifies or community of distinction
, 107–114
genealogical lineage and Clan, 103–105
immediate family, cultural transmission and sacrifice, 94–98
wider family as lineage to irishness and notions of home
, 98–103
Participatory development
, 67
Participatory process
, 75
Patriotic cosmopolitan
, 186
Patriotism
, 45–46, 216
Perceived Irishness
, 237–239
Perceived rational pragmatism
, 15, 170, 202, 205–206, 209–210, 225–233, 239
in conversation
, 190–196
Perceived rational pragmatist
, 194
Performativity
, 24, 68, 138
Personhood concept
, 228
Phenotypical Irishness
, 221
Physiological traits
, 152
Political conservatism
, 204
Political conservativism
, 184
Political racelessness
, 9
Politics of immigration
, 20
Polity-public
, 7
Positive collective action
, 107
Post-modernists
, 22
Post-national nation state
, 49
Post-nationalism
, 7
Post/late-modernist relativism
, 70
Postcolonial/post-colonialism
, 23
Posteriori knowledge
, 228
Postscript
, 239–243
Power
, 29
Pragmatism
, 192
“Pre-modern” societies
, 4
Pride
, 126
Primordialism
, 20
Print media
, 26
Progressive self-constitution
, 62–64
Protectionism
, 164, 235
Pseudo-objectivity
, 47
Pseudo-rational condition
, 229
Pseudonyms
, 86
Pseudotranscendental concepts
, 230
Qualitative approach
, 15
Qualitative participatory
, 69
‘Race’
, 8–9, 27, 39, 44, 61, 97, 112, 133, 136, 141, 146, 149, 154, 165–166, 188, 212–213, 217–218, 220–222, 233
genealogical assumptions and notions of
, 142–143
as imaginary and ‘race’ as reality
, 145–147
Irish
, 147, 216
social construction
, 139, 210
Racial distinction
, 131, 134, 141
reification fallacy of
, 147–152
Racial neoliberalism
, 9
Racialization
, 14, 36
of Irishness
, 27
of state
, 51
Racialized and ethnicized globalization
, 1
Racio-ethnic
, 8–9
constructions
, 8
injustices
, 9
Raciology
, 8
Racism
, 27, 184, 204, 236, 238
Rational justification
, 238
Reciprocity
, 73–75, 173
Reconciliation
, 47
Reflexive conscience
, 52
Reflexive self-constitutionality
, 74
Regionalism
, 12, 170, 199–207
Regionalization
, 1–2, 12
Regressive nationalism
, 39, 41, 62
Reification fallacy
, 20, 30, 165, 221
of ethnic and racial distinction
, 147–152
Republicanism
, 46
Research methodology
, 88
building reciprocity between individual and collective, 73–75
design innovation
, 75–77
ethical considerations
, 86–87
iterative approach to constructivist grounded theory
, 70–71
limitations and reflections
, 88–89
main stage
, 78–86
methodological justification
, 71–73
preliminary stage
, 77–78
Revivalism
, 31
Sacrifice
, 94–98
Segregation
, 110
of ‘Irish’ and being Irish Citizen, 130–132
Self-constitutionality
, 52
Self-subscription
, 102, 115, 133
Singular collective community
, 107
Social change
, 115, 222
Social construction
, 24
of identities and knowledge-based society
, 2–5
Social constructivism
, 17, 23, 31, 63
essentialism within
, 20–24
Social constructivist approach
, 21, 48
Social Darwinian evolutionary narrative
, 216
Social Darwinism
, 223
Social evolutionism
, 118, 216
Social racism
, 236
Social transformation
, 165
Socialization
, 4
Societal change
, 115
referencing history in relation to
, 118–121
Societal transformations
, 154–160
Socio-cultural capital
, 204
Sovereignty
, 125
Space-time
, 7
State administration
, 58
State of exception
, 34
Status quo
, 4
of Irish society
, 197
positions
, 183
Subhumanist falsities
, 239
Subject constitution
, 27
Subjectification
, 18, 34, 51, 137–138
Subjectifiction
, 24
Subjectivity
, 6
Substantive identity
, 43
Substantive knowledge
, 6
Subsumption pathway
, 60, 148
Supranational governance
, 12, 60
Sympathy
, 233
Technologies of self
, 33
‘The other’
, 115, 126, 230
Thematic approach
, 82
Tolerant universalist post-nationalism
, 62
Trans-Europeanization
, 73
Transcendental concepts
, 230
Transcendental idealism
, 230
Transnational capitalism
, 185, 204
Transnationalism
, 202, 205, 227
UNESCO
, 3, 5
Universalism
, 28, 47
Universalist post-nationalism
, 62
Utilitarian approach
, 41
Utilitarian liberalist
, 38
Welfare state model
, 182, 204, 223
Westernization
, 4
Younger participants
, 233
- Prelims
- Introducing Irishness
- Chapter 1: Theorizing Identity and Irishness
- Chapter 2: ‘Irish’ Identity and the Nation State
- Chapter 3: Legislation, Myth and Progressive Self-constitution
- Chapter 4: Research Methodology and Design
- Chapter 5: Participants' Perceptions of Being ‘Irish’
- Chapter 6: Historical Irishness and Becoming ‘Irish’
- Chapter 7: Recognizing Being ‘Irish’
- Chapter 8: Constructing Ethnicity, ‘Race’ and the Irish Nation
- Chapter 9: Irishness, Governance, Migration Controls and World Views
- Chapter 10: Epilogue
- References
- Index