′With its list of distinguished contributors and its wide range of topics, the handbook is surely destined to become an invaluable resource for all serious students of nationalism′
– Michael Billig, Professor of Social Sciences at Loughborough University and author of ′Banal Nationalism′ (SAGE 1995)
′The persistence – some would say: revival – of nationalism across the recent history of modernity, in particular the past two decades, has taken many scholars in the social sciences by surprise. In response, interest in the analysis of nationalism has increased and given rise to a great variety of new angles under which to study the phenomenon. What was missing in the cacophony of voices addressing nationalism was a volume that brought them together and confronted them with each other. This handbook does just that. It deserves particular praise for the wide range of approaches and topic included and for the systematic attempt at studying nationalism as a phenomenon of our time, not a remnant from the past′
– Peter Wagner, Professor of Social and Political Theory, European University Institute; and Professor of Sociology, University of Warwick
′For students concerned with the contemporary study of nationalism this will be an invaluable publication. The three-fold division into approaches, themes and cases is a very solid and sensible one. The editors have commissioned essays from leading scholars in the field [and]this handbook provides the best single-volume overview of contemporary nationalism′
– John Breuilly, Professor of Nationalism and Ethnicity, London School of Economics
Nationalism has long excited debate in political, social and cultural theory and remains a key field of enquiry among historians, anthropologists, sociologists as well as political scientists. It is also one of the critical media issues of our time. There are, however, surprisingly few volumes that bring together the best of this intellectual diversity into one collection.
This Handbook gives readers a critical survey of the latest theories and debates and provides a glimpse of the issues that will shape their future. Its three sections guide the reader through the theoretical approaches to this field of study, its major themes – from modernity to memory, migration and genocide – and the diversity of nationalisms found around the globe.
The overall aim of this Handbook is to relate theories and debates within and across a range of disciplines, illuminate themes and issues of central importance in both historical and contemporary contexts, and show how nationalism has impacted upon and interacted with other political and social forms and forces. This book provides a much-needed resource for scholars in international relations, political science, social theory and sociology.
Table des matières
Introduction – Gerard Delanty and Krishan Kumar
PART ONE: APPROACHES
Nationalism and the Historians – Krishan Kumar
Modernization and Communication as Factors of Nation Formation – Miroslav Hroch
Structural Approaches to Nations and Nationalism – John A Hall
Nations and Nationalisms – Johann P Arnason
Between General Theory and Comparative History
Cultural Approaches to Nationalism – Daniel A Segal and Richard Handler
The Social Psychology of Nationalism – Lauren Langman
To Die for the Sake of Strangers
Nationalism and Direct Rule – Michael Hechter, Tuna Kuyucu and Audrey Sacks
Nationalism and Political Philosophy – Margaret Moore
Discourse-Analytic and Socio-Linguistic Approaches to the Study of Nation(alism) – Ruth Wodak
Gender Approaches to Nations and Nationalism – Syliva Walby
Methodological Nationalism and Its Critique – Daniel Chernilo
PART TWO: THEMES
Pre-Modern Nationalism – Philip S Gorski
An Oxymoron? The Evidence from England
Modernity and Nationalism – Liah Greenfeld
Ethnicity and Nationalism – Anthony D Smith
Nationalism and Religion – Mark Juergensmeyer
Race and the Nation – Steve Fenton
Nation and Commemoration – Charles Turner
Memory, Truth and Victimhood in Post-Trauma Societies – John D Brewer
Citizenship, Nationalism and Nation-Building – Bryan S Turner
Nation and Region – David Mc Crone
In or Out of State?
Nationalism and Sport – Anthony King
Nations, Mega-Events and International Culture – Maurice Roche
Xenophobia and the New Nationalisms – Mabel Berrezin
Nations, Migrants and Transnational Identifications – Anna Triandafyllidou
An Interactive Approach to Nationalism
Hot and Banal Nationalism – John Hutchinson
The Nationalisation of `The Masses′
Nationalism and the Power of Ideology – Siniša Maleševic
Genocide, Ethnic Cleansing and Nationalism – Daniele Conversi
Ethnic Exclusion in Nationalizing States – Andreas Wimmer
Nationlism and Liberalism – Mark Hauggard
Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism – Gerard Delanty
The Paradox of Modernity
Theorizing Nation Formation in the Context of Imperalism and Globalism – Paul James
PART THREE: NATIONS AND NATIONALISM IN A GLOBAL AGE
Supernationalism-Integralism-Nationalism – Douglas R Holmes
Schemata for 21st Century Europe
Nation and Nationalism in Central and Eastern Europe – Chris Hann
Nation and Nationalism in Russia – Richard Sakwa
Modernity and Nationalism – E Fuat Keyman and Suhnaz Yilmaz
Turkey and Iran in Comparative Perspectives
Nation and Nationalism in South Asia – T K Oommen
Nations and Nationalism in Central Asia – Anatoly M Khazanov
Contending Nationalisms in South-East Asia – David Brown
Nation and Nationalism in Contemporary Japan – Yoshio Sugimoto
China and Chinese Nationalism – Peter Hays Gries
Arab Nationalism – Ilan Pappe
African Nationalism – Benjamin Neuberger
A Nation before Nationalism – Susan-Mary Grant
The Civic and Ethnic Construction of America
Nationalism in South and Central America – José Maurício Domingues
Nations and Nationalism in Australia and New Zealand – Peter Beilharz and Lloyd Cox
A propos de l’auteur
Gerard Delanty is Reader in Sociology at the University of Liverpool
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