Routledge Handbook of Identity Studies

The Routledge Handbook of Identity Studies offers a remarkably clear overview of the analysis of identity in the social sciences, and in so doing seeks to develop a new agenda for identity-studies in the twenty-first century.

Info autore

Anthony Elliott is Executive Director of the Hawke EU Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence at the University of South Australia, where he is Research Professor of Sociology and Chancellery Dean of External Engagement. He is Super-Global Professor of Sociology (Visiting) at Keio University, Japan, and Visiting Professor of Sociology at UCD, Ireland. A specialist in the field of identity studies, he is best known for Concepts of the Self, which has been in continuous print for twenty years and across four editions.

Riassunto

The Routledge Handbook of Identity Studies offers a remarkably clear overview of the analysis of identity in the social sciences, and in so doing seeks to develop a new agenda for identity-studies in the twenty-first century.

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Anthony (University of South Australia Elliott, Anthony Elliott
• Con la collaborazione di: Anthony Elliott (Editore), Elliott Anthony (Editore)
• Editore: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
• Contenuto: Libro
• Forma del prodotto: Tascabile
• Data pubblicazione: 31.03.2021
• Categoria: Scienze sociali, diritto, economia > Sociologia > Teorie sociologiche; Saggistica > Psicologia, esoterismo, spiritualità, antroposofia > Psicologia: tematiche generali, opere di consultaz
• EAN: 9780367727017
• ISBN: 978-0-367-72701-7
• Numero di pagine: 440
• Serie: Routledge International Handbooks
• Categorie: SOCIAL SCIENCE / Human Geography, Cultural Studies, PHILOSOPHY / General, Queer Theory, Biopolitics, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Gender Studies, Philosophy, MEDICAL / History, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social, History of Medicine, Gender studies, gender groups, Reflexive Modernity, Human Geography, social identity theory, intersectionality studies, posthuman identity transformation, digital selfhood