2003, vol. 37, br. 1-2, str. 61-77
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Regionalni identitet i porodica
Regional identity and family
Univerzitet u Novom Sadu, Filozofski fakultet, Srbija
Sažetak
U ovom radu pažnja je usmerena na operacionalizaciju teorijsko-metodoloških premisa koje su razvijane u našoj prethodnoj raspravi (Tripković, 2002 111-127). On predstavlja rezultat druge faze realizacije istraživačkog plana, u kojoj se teorijski koncepti prilagođavaju istraživačkom radu na terenu. On sadrži podatke do kojih se došlo nakon obavljanja samog empirijskog istraživanja i analizu onih nalaza koji porodicu stavljaju u kontekst sučeljavanja različitih identiteta - a pre svega nacionalnog i regionalnog. Kako je u istraživanju stavljen naglasak na moguću "identitarnu različitost", teorijsko-metodološka aparatura prilagođena je tom cilju. Stoga se ovde prezentuju i analiziraju odgovori ispitanika koji mogu da sugerišu ili opovrgnu pretpostavku da njihova nacionalna pripadnost značajnije utiče na procenu identitarnih posebnosti, u više ili manje vidljivim aspektima porodičnog života, kao što su materijalni status, odnosi supružnika, poštovanje starijih, sloga u porodici, broj dece i vezanost za rodbinu.
Abstract
This paper is a continuation of a study on regionalisation and family, within the project named Sociological Aspects of Multiculturality and Regionalisation and their influence on the development of AP Vojvodina and the Republic of Serbia. The author focuses her attention to operationalisation of the theoretical and methodological premises that were developed in the previous paper (Tripković, 2002: 111-127), which means that it represents the results of the second phase of the research plan. This phase includes adjusting of theoretical concepts to the fieldwork displaying the results of the research and the analysis of the findings that put a family in the context of confronting different identities, above all national and regional. As possible "identity difference" was emphasized in the research, theoretical and methodological apparatus was adjusted to this goal. That is why in this paper the replies of interviewees that can suggest or reject the assumption that their national identity can influence significantly the evaluation of identity specificities are presented and analyzed, concerning more or less visible aspects of family life, like welfare status, relations between spouses, respect to the elder, family harmony, number of children, connections with relatives, etc.
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