Detailed Information on Publication Record
2002
Nalézání a vynalézání sebe v příběhu: O narativní konstrukci židovských identit (Finding and inventing of the self in a story: On narrative construction of Jewish identities)
HAMAR, EleonóraBasic information
Original name
Nalézání a vynalézání sebe v příběhu: O narativní konstrukci židovských identit (Finding and inventing of the self in a story: On narrative construction of Jewish identities)
Name (in English)
Finding and inventing of the self in a story: On narrative construction of Jewish identities
Authors
HAMAR, Eleonóra (703 Slovakia, guarantor)
Edition
Biograf : časopis pro biografickou a reflexivní sociologii, Praha, Sdružení pro biografickou a reflexivní sociologii, 2002, 1211-5770
Other information
Language
Czech
Type of outcome
Článek v odborném periodiku
Field of Study
50000 5. Social Sciences
Country of publisher
Czech Republic
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14230/02:00006838
Organization unit
Faculty of Social Studies
Keywords in English
identity; narrative;
Změněno: 15/3/2005 15:59, PhDr. Eleonóra Hamar, Ph.D.
V originále
Text pojednává o narativní kontrukci židovských identit na základě analyzy dvou životních přiběhů z Maďarska a z České republiky.
In English
This article develops the idea of narrative construction of identities and, on the basis of analysis of two life stories coming from Hungary and the Czech Republic, inquires how specific forms of Jewish identities are constructed in autobiographical narratives. The process of identity construction is discussed in the context of modern experiences of facticity, ambivalence and multiplicity of identity forms. It is argued that narratives play a crucial role in the construction of self-identities: by means of a particular story with typical narrative structure, the integration of several subject positions, events and experiences can be achieved. Life stories are finally interpreted as narrative representations, which construct self-identity in its historicity and explain identity in the process of becoming. In both of the analyzed life stories (the story of refusal and reconciliation and the story of searching and finding), the meaning of Jewishness is transformed in reference to the Holocaust.
Links
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