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Focusing on ethnicity and its relation to conflict, this book goes beyond sterile debates about whether ethnic identities are 'natural' or 'socially constructed'. Rather, ethnic identity takes different forms. Some ethnic boundaries are perceived by the actors themselves as natural, while others are perceived to be permeable. The argument is substantiated through a comparative analysis of ethnic identity formation and ethnic conflict among the Anywaa and the Nuer in the Gambella region of western Ethiopia. The Anywaa and the Nuer are not just two ethnic groups but two kinds of ethnic groups. C

Anuak (African people) --- Nuer (African people) --- Ethnicity --- Ethnic identity. --- Gambēla Āstedader Ākababī (Ethiopia) --- Ethnic relations. --- Anuaks --- Anwak (African people) --- Anyuak (African people) --- Anywaa (African people) --- Anywak (African people) --- Anywaq (African people) --- Dho Anywaa (African people) --- Jambo (African people) --- Nuro (African people) --- Yambo (African people) --- Ethnology --- Lwoo (African people) --- Nilotic peoples --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Naadh (African people) --- Naath (African people) --- Nuer (African tribe) --- Gambēla (Ethiopia : Administrative region) --- Gambella Region (Ethiopia) --- YaʼGāmbélā ḥezboč kelel (Ethiopia) --- Gambela Peoples Regional National State (Ethiopia) --- Gambella Federal State (Ethiopia) --- Region 12 (Ethiopia) --- Gambela Astedader Akababi (Ethiopia)