In recent years nationalism has emerged as one of the dominant issues of our time. In this lucid and balanced account, David McCrone lays out the key issues and debates around a subject which is too often obscured by polemic. Among topics covered are: * classical and contemporary theories of nationalism * nationalism and ethnicity * nationalism and the nation state * colonial and post-colonial nationalisms * neo nationalism and post communist nationalism.
Kaplan, R., 168, Kashmir, 138, Kateb, G., 180, Kaya, I., 34, Keane, J., 21, Kearney, R., 183, Kedourie, E., xiii, 12, ... London, 172, Lowenthal, D., 26, Lukacs, G., xiii, Luhmann, N., 31, Lund University, 18, Lutz-Bachmann, M., 187, ...
Conference on Sociology of Nationalism
Malešević shows how the recent escalation of populist nationalism is not an anomaly, but the result of globalisation and nationalism developing together through modern history.
This book examines the issue of Jewish-Israeli nationalism, combining a sociological study of national culture with a detailed analysis of Israeli national discourse.
... W., 14, 27, 55—6 Conover, P.J., 2, 126 Coughlan, R.M., 7, 56 Csikszentmihalyi, M., 108 Cumberbatch, G., 123 Cunningham, H., 88 D'Azeglio, Massimo, 25, 27 Delors, Jacques, 141, 142 Der Derian, J., 83, 90 Deutsch, K., 43 Devine, P.G., ...
This sustained study of post-devolution Scottish society considers the establishment of the Scottish parliament, data from the 1997 general elections, the new cultural iconography of Scotland, and Scotland as a European society.
Provides a coherent theoretical framework for the sociological analysis of ethnicity
The debate about Japan's 'uniqueness' is central to Japanese studies. This book examines the content and role of ideas of Japanese uniqueness, generally referred to as the nihonjinron, from comparative and theoretical perspectives.
War is a highly complex and dynamic form of social conflict. This book demonstrates the importance of using sociological tools to understand the changing character of war and organised violence.
A perennial subject for sociologists, nationalism, the focus of this study, is persistent, not merely because of its specific ideological appeal, but because it expresses some of the major conflicts in Western social development.