Globalized Identities

lt;b>Iva Katzarska-Miller is a Professor of Psychology at Transylvania University, USA. Her research interests focus on global citizenship and intergroup relations and she is the co-author of The psychology of global citizenship: A review of theory and research.

Stephen Reysen is a Professor of Psychology at Texas A&M University-Commerce, USA. His research interests include topics related to personal and social identity and he is the author of books such as Transported to another world: The psychology of anime fans and CAPE: A multidimensional model of fan interest.

Chapter 1: Changes in Conceptualization of Self and Identity as a Function of GlobalizationIva Katzarska-Miller and Ford Faucher
Chapter 2: Cultural Inertia and Self-identity: Threatened Identities in a Changing WorldAngel Armenta and Michael Zarate
Chapter 3: Globalization and Global Consumer Culture: The Deterioration, Augmentation, Resuscitation, Fortification, or Transmutation of Personal and Social IdentitiesMark Cleveland
Chapter 4: Cultural Globalization and Radicalization: Proliferation of Intercultural Contact, Ethnic Identity Threat, and Fear of Cultural ErosionSimon Ozer and Milan Obaidi
Chapter 5: Globalization and Evolving National Identities: The Role of EssentialismNur Yalcinkaya
Chapter 6: Imagining America in a Global EraSheila Croucher
Chapter 7: Negotiating Identities in a Globalized World: From Southeast Asia to the San Joaquin ValleyJessica McKenzie
Chapter 8: Globalization and All-Inclusive Global IdentitiesStephen Reysen
Chapter 9: Can Being a Global Citizen Contribute to a Local Society in Japan? Impacts of Global Citizenship on Intergroup Ideologies and Civic EngagementSatoshi Moriizumi
Chapter 10: Study Abroad and Identity FormationCourtney Smith
Chapter 11: The Impact of Globalization on How We Learn: Global Citizenship Education as a Path Towards Global IdentitiesGerhard Reese and Nadine Etzkorn