Identity jilted, or, Re-imagining identity?
the divergent paths of the Eritrean and Tigrayan nationalist struggles
by Alemseged Abbay.
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In this bold study of modern ethno-regional nationalism, the author examines the divergent paths taken by the nationalist insurgencies in Tigray and Eritrea. The author argues that Tigrayans, south of the Mereb River, and Kebessa (highlands) Eritreans, north of the Mereb, are ethnically one people, tied by common history, political economy, myth, language and religion. Both fought against a common enemy, an oppressive Amhara ethnic state, for a period of seventeen and thirty years, respectively.
In the process of the armed struggle, however, each evolved separate political identities and, after jointly marching to military victory in 1991, they followed separate political paths - Eritreans created the newest state in Africa and Tigrayans remained within the Ethiopian body politic.
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| Edition | Availability |
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Identity Jilted or Re/Imagining Identity: The Divergent Paths of the Eritrean & Tigrayan Nationalist Struggles
August 2000, Red Sea Press
Paperback
in English
1569020728 9781569020722
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Identity jilted, or, Re-imagining identity?: the divergent paths of the Eritrean and Tigrayan nationalist struggles
1998, Red Sea Press
in English
156902071X 9781569020715
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Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [233]-245) and index.
Originally presented as the author's thesis.
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"Tigrayans, south of the Mereb river, and the Kebessa (highland) Eritreans, north of the Mereb river, are ethnically one people, tied by common history, political economy, myth, language and religion."
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