FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W779885847> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W779885847 startingPage "40" @default.
• W779885847 abstract "AbstractIn this paper we will begin with the argument that identities are subject of permanent change. In these processes we will stress the importance of the used resources and the impact of governing structures in constructing someone's' collective identity. We will then argue that the processes of authoritarianism may also support the change of identity. Even more, manipulations with identities needs and feeds on authoritarianism. Also, different aspects of national identity of Macedonians will be elaborated: ethnic, religious and the reinvigorated myth of Alexander of Macedon. All of these will be shown as part of contemporary Macedonian identity. Rationale for the arguments we can locate between the ideas of what one think it is and the contingency of what one can become.Key words: identity, change, common myths, authoritarianism, Macedonian identity1. IntroductionThe first generation of Macedonian historians traced the emergence of the Macedonian nation back to the nineteenth century.Macedonian national history was traced to the nineteenth century, with its most prominent expression being the revolutionary struggle for freedom, equality and independence (Frusetta, 2004).Intellectuals began to articulate 'Macedonian' national consciousness. The 'Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organisation' (VMRO), which was established in 1893, and the Ilinden Rising against Ottoman rule on 2 August 1903, were the first significant political manifestations of Macedonian national consciousness. Later, thanks to the efforts of the Communist Macedonian partisans during World War Two and the Communist Party of Yugoslavia, whose role was particularly emphasised by socialist Macedonian historiography, a Macedonian state was established as a Socialist Republic of Macedonia within Yugoslavia. The first important shiftin tracing the myth of origin was the attempt to find the origins of the Macedonian nation further back in history, namely in the Middle Ages.Now, the medieval empire of Czar Samuil and his successors (969-1018), whose capitals were Prespa and Ohrid in Macedonia, was re-evaluated as a Macedonian state although existing scholarship had regarded it Bulgarian (Brunnbauer, 2004: 179).During the second historiographical shiftin the early 1990s, efforts were made to include the ancient Macedonians in the national narrative. Macedonian historians challenged Greece's 'exclusive ownership' of the symbols and territory of the ancient Macedonians in order to back up their claims to the name and the land of Macedonia and to create their own ancient national patrimony. The main claim was that the ancient Macedonians were not Greeks but a different, non-Hellenic people who joined in the ethnogenesis of the Macedonian people by melting into the Slavs who had come to the region in the sixth and seventh centuries. They asserted that ancient Macedonians and ancient Greeks were completely different peoples. The discourse on the ancient Macedonians was intended to substantiate the Macedonians' claims to a long national pedigree and also to a homeland. (Atanasov, 2004). The narrative with the ancient roots was kept low profiled until the 2008 and the Greek embargo for the membership of Macedonia in NATO because of the name issue. The Alexander the Great became Macedonian direct ancestor and the descent of the modern Macedonian nation was perceived as one from the intermarriage between migrating Slavs and remnants of the ancient Macedonian people of Alexander the Great. So, this resource that even existed longer in the Macedonian recent historiography was put into the full speed and the political elites used it as an element of ethno genesis and ethnocentric national identity.Let us now turn to the indicators that can shed more light concerning the theses and the data.2. Indicators for analysisThe first indicator for analysis is the fact that identities are in continues processes of change. …" @default.
• W779885847 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W779885847 creator A5027905002 @default.
• W779885847 creator A5035149769 @default.
• W779885847 date "2013-07-01" @default.
• W779885847 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W779885847 title "Old/New Identities - the Case of Macedonia1" @default.
• W779885847 hasPublicationYear "2013" @default.
• W779885847 type Work @default.
• W779885847 sameAs 779885847 @default.
• W779885847 citedByCount "4" @default.
• W779885847 countsByYear W7798858472013 @default.
• W779885847 countsByYear W7798858472014 @default.
• W779885847 countsByYear W7798858472015 @default.
• W779885847 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W779885847 hasAuthorship W779885847A5027905002 @default.
• W779885847 hasAuthorship W779885847A5035149769 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C107038049 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C138885662 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C195244886 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C2777642646 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C2778355321 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C542948173 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C555826173 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C68346564 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C94625758 @default.
• W779885847 hasConcept C95457728 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C107038049 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C138885662 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C144024400 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C17744445 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C195244886 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C199539241 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C2777642646 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C2778355321 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C542948173 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C555826173 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C68346564 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C94625758 @default.
• W779885847 hasConceptScore W779885847C95457728 @default.
• W779885847 hasIssue "3" @default.
• W779885847 hasLocation W7798858471 @default.
• W779885847 hasOpenAccess W779885847 @default.
• W779885847 hasPrimaryLocation W7798858471 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W139577916 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W1503146980 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W1519476024 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W1583986367 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W1980162698 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W1997908209 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2077899991 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2079493927 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2290035173 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2337164841 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2391827313 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2416810713 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2491454655 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2555398920 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2619220240 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2975008179 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W376374110 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W639202193 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W2277695349 @default.
• W779885847 hasRelatedWork W3123341252 @default.
• W779885847 hasVolume "2" @default.
• W779885847 isParatext "false" @default.
• W779885847 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W779885847 magId "779885847" @default.
• W779885847 workType "article" @default.