Scottish dress, ethnicity, and selfidentity

This research focuses on the ways in which individuals play out their Scottish ethnic feelings and on the role of dress in this process. Using the grounded theory approach, participants defining themselves as ethnically Scottish were interviewed for this study. The findings indicate that respondents...

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Published in:Journal of fashion marketing and management 2004-03, Vol.8 (1), p.66-83
Main Authors: Crane, Tara Christopher, Hamilton, Jean A., Wilson, Laurel E.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Ethnic groups
National cultures
Scotland
Self actualization
Symbolism
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creator Crane, Tara Christopher
Hamilton, Jean A.
Wilson, Laurel E.
description This research focuses on the ways in which individuals play out their Scottish ethnic feelings and on the role of dress in this process. Using the grounded theory approach, participants defining themselves as ethnically Scottish were interviewed for this study. The findings indicate that respondents vary greatly in the emphasis they place on Scottish ethnicity when defining their selfidentities. Additionally, respondents differ in the degree to which they feel complete in their Scottish identity. Those who find their Scottish ethnicity to be salient to their definition of self put more effort into the construction of that identity. Oftentimes, ethnic dress symbols play a prominent role in this construction process the importance of dress diminishes as feelings of identity completeness increases.
doi_str_mv 10.1108/13612020410518709
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source Emerald:Jisc Collections:Emerald Subject Collections HE and FE 2024-2026:Emerald Premier (reading list); ProQuest ABI/INFORM Global
subjects Ethnic groups
National cultures
Scotland
Self actualization
Symbolism
title Scottish dress, ethnicity, and selfidentity
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