Globalization and the Transformation of Political Identities

Globalization, as both a process and an analytical concept, has transformed the ways individuals and communities conceive of political identity. It is not only economic integration but also technological, cultural, institutional, and social interconnection across borders. Political identity-the sense of belonging, loyalty, and collective selfhood-has historically been rooted in localized communities, tribes, religious groups, and nation-states. In the contemporary era, globalization challenges, reshapes, and sometimes amplifies these identities. This book examines the transformation of political identities through seven interrelated lenses: theoretical frameworks, historical trajectories, technological change, global institutions, local resistance, regional variations, and future scenarios. This book has 4 chapters, including:Chapter 1,Theories of Globalization and IdentityChapter 2,Historical Trajectories of Political IdentitiesChapter 3,Cyber-Nationalism and Digital ResistanceChapter 4,Global Institutions and Political Identityand References.

Autorentext
Mostafa VahidiPhD student in Political Science, Political Sociology Major, South Tehran Azad University, Tehran, Iran.