Moral Economies of Ethnic and Nationalist Claims

Bruce J. Berman is a professor emeritus of political studies at Queen's University and was director and principal investigator of the Ethnicity and Democratic Governance Project, 2006-12.André Laliberté is a professor of political studies at the University of Ottawa.Stephen J. Larin is a senior researcher with the Institute for Minority Rights at the European Academy of Bozen/Bolzano (EURAC), Italy.Contributors: Yasmeen Abu-Laban, Leslie Doucet, Oded Haklai, Lotte Hughes, Emma Hunter, Manuel Litalien, Gabrielle Lynch

• PrefaceIntroduction: The Moral Economies of Ethnic and Nationalist Claims / Bruce J. Berman and Stephen J. Larin1 Moral Economy, Hegemony, and Moral Ethnicity: The Cultural Politics of Modernity / Bruce J. Berman2 Majimboism and Kenya's Moral Economy of Ethnic Territoriality / Gabrielle Lynch3 Rights, Wrongs, and Reciprocity: Change and Continuity among Kenyan Maasai / Lotte Hughes4 "Economic Man in East Africa": Ethnicity, Nationalism, and the Moral Economy in Tanzania / Emma Hunter5 China: The Moral Economy of Empire / André Laliberté6 Establishing a Buddhist Economy in Thailand: Competing Perspectives on Moral Economy in State and Society / Manuel Litalien7 From Patron-Clientelism to Ethnonationalism: Moral Economy and Transitions in Palestinian Arab Elite Political Mobilization in Israel / Oded Haklai8 Modernity, the Canadian State, and the Shifting Politics of Ethnocultural Claims Making / Yasmeen Abu-Laban9 Aboriginal Identities, Moral Economies, and the Canadian Settler State / Leslie DoucetConclusion: Moral Economy and the Analysis of Ethnic and Nationalist Politics / André Laliberté and Stephen J. LarinIndex