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octobre 2015
- ISIDORE Id: 10670/1.7ce92e...
- isbn: 9788867284351
- hal: hal-01555952
- SCIENCESPO: 2441/7vo13q5i849v2qat1bnj6mcrs0
HALSHS : archive ouverte en Sciences de l’Homme et de la Société - notices sans texte intégral
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Mots-clés
Diasporic groups in the late medieval and early modern Mediterranean and Black Sea regions Religious and socio-ethnic boundaries Emergence of nation statesSujets proches
Disputes, Boundary Frontier troubles Borders Frontiers (Boundaries) Geographic boundaries Boundary disputes Territorial boundaries Political boundaries Asia, South West Eastern Mediterranean Levant East (Middle East) Fertile Crescent Near East Mediterranean Region, Eastern Northern Tier (Middle East) Southwest Asia South West Asia Asia, Western Asia, Southwest Mideast Boundary lines Natural boundaries International boundaries Frontiers Borders (Geography) Lines, Boundary Geographical boundaries Perimeters (Boundaries) Political boundaries Pontus Euxinus Euxine Sea Marea Neagră Chernoye more Chorne more Karadeniz Chernoe moreCiter ce document
Georg Christ et al., « Union in Separation: Diasporic Groups and Identities in the Eastern Mediterranean (1100-1800) », HALSHS : archive ouverte en Sciences de l’Homme et de la Société - notices sans texte intégral, ID : 10670/1.7ce92e...
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Résumé
Union in Separation presents a series of case studies on diasporic groups in the late medieval and early modern Mediterranean and Black Sea regions. It explores how Armenian, Byzantine/Greek, Florentine, Genoese, Hospitaller, Jewish, Mamluk, and Venetian communities characterized by diasporic identities and inserted into local contexts navigated religious and socio-ethnic boundaries as well as other categories of difference. The volume draws on a wide range of historical and social-scientific methods and offers new perspectives on the arbitration of difference in the wider eastern Mediterranean from Tana to Cairo and Marseille to Isfahan prior to the emergence of nation states. It provides not only an analytical toolbox for historical diaspora studies but also reveals how, under the looming threat of crusade and within the daily routines of trade, diasporic groups and their hosts negotiated modes of coexistence that oscillated between cooperation and conflict, integration and rejection, union and separation.
