| Mark Reasoner - 1999 - 300 pages
...the same century, assigns to people.48 Unlike status groups that have reached the extreme of castes, "ethnic coexistences condition a mutual repulsion...community to consider its own honor as the highest one."49 Three arguments combine to support an hypothesis that ethnicity was a factor in the identity... | |
| O. Nigel Bolland - 2003 - 248 pages
...precisely in this way: erhnic coexistences condition a mntual repulsion and disdain bur allow each erhnic community to consider its own honor as the highest one; the caste structure btings abour a social subordination and an acknowledgement ot "more honot" in favor of the ptivileged... | |
| Laura Desfor Edles, Scott Appelrouth - 2005 - 420 pages
...They differ precisely in this way; ethnic coexistence. based on mutual repulsion and disdain. allows each ethnic community to consider its own honor as...honor" in favor of the privileged caste and status groups. This is due to the fact that in the caste structure ethnic distinctions as such have become... | |
| Sinisa Malesevic - 2004 - 212 pages
...societalization integtates the ethnically divided communities into specific political and communal action ... ethnic coexistences condition a mutual repulsion and...but allow each ethnic community to consider its own honour as the highest one. These sharply divergent degrees of social honour among different ethnic... | |
| Rhonda F. Levine - 2006 - 292 pages
...They differ precisely in this way: ethnic coexistence, based on mutual repulsion and disdain, allows each ethnic community to consider its own honor as...structure brings about a social subordination and an acknowledgment of "more honor" in favor of the privileged caste and status groups. This is due to the... | |
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