The author of this study turns his attention to the everyday, less visible forms of nationalism that are deeply ingrained in contemporary consciousness. This form of nationalism, which is neither exotic nor remote, he describes as banal nationalism.
This edited collection explores the continuing appeal of nationalism around the world.
" The book discusses several prominent names in Hungarian history, but in unfamiliar contexts. The book also engages with theoretical debates on nationalism, discussing several key theorists.
This book is the first attempt to bridge the current divide between studies addressing "economic nationalism" as a deliberate ideology and movement of economic 'nation-building', and the literature concerned with more diffuse expressions of ...
Including explorations of imperial spaces, migrations and diasporas; the role of commercialisation processes, and institutional practices within political and cultural domains, this volume considers all aspects of this complex issue.
Provocative and hopeful, Why Nationalism is a timely and essential rethinking of a defining feature of our politics.
Johns bases her pamphlet upon Ben Klassen's Nature's Eternal Religion , which also asserted that Jews have created Christianity to dupe the masses . Yet having cited Klassen's deeply antisemitic arguments as the authoritative source for ...
What does it mean to say you're English, Scottish, British? Does it matter much to people? Has devolution and constitutional change made a difference to national identity?
Why does national belong seem both fundamental and banal? This book argues that the answers to these questions lie in the socialization to the nation that begins in childhood.
Books as good as this are rare′ - Alan Collins, Senior Lecturer in Psychology, Lancaster University Today new forms of critical psychology are challenging the cognitive revolution that has dominated psychology for the past three decades.
This book analyses the current debates around national identity and multiculturalism by addressing three key questions; why do so many people treat as common sense the idea that they live in and belong to nations?