Nationalism and Social Theory: Modernity and the Recalcitrance of the NationSAGE, 16/05/2002 - 207 páginas Why has nationalism proved so durable? What are the roots of its appeal? This sharp and accessible book slices through the myths surrounding nationalism and provides an important new perspective on this perennial subject. The book argues that: nationalism is persistent, not merely because of its specific ideological appeal, but because it expresses some of the major conflicts in modernity; nationalism reflects and reinforces four key trends in western social development: state formation, democratization, capitalism and the rationalization of culture; the forms of nationalism can be organized into a comprehensive typology which is outlined in the course of this study; post-nationalism and cosmopolitanism are significant innovations in the debate about nation-states and nationalism; and that the new radical nationalisms have become powerful new movements in the global age. |
Índice
Introduction | 1821 |
a general outline 1 | 1831 |
transformation and integration 28 | 1858 |
Nationalism and structure 56 | 1886 |
Nationalism and culture 81 | 1911 |
Nationalism agency and social change 101 | 1931 |
Towards a typology of forms of nationalism 120 | 1950 |
globalization xenophobia and cultural violence 142 | 1972 |
possibilities for postnationalism 169 | 1999 |
References 188 | 2013 |
91 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Nationalism and Social Theory: Modernity and the Recalcitrance of the Nation Gerard Delanty,Patrick O′Mahony Pré-visualização limitada - 2002 |
Nationalism and Social Theory: Modernity and the Recalcitrance of the Nation Gerard Delanty,Patrick O'Mahony Pré-visualização indisponível - 2002 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
actors agency alism analysis approach argued become Calhoun central Chapter citizenship civic civil society civilizational collective action collective identity conception conflict construction contemporary context cosmopolitanism Delanty democracy democratic differentiation dimensions discourse distinct dominant dynamics early modern Eisenstadt Elias elites emergence emphasis ethnic nationalism Europe European example expression formation forms of nationalism framework French Revolution Gellner German globalization Greenfeld groups Habermas historical Hobsbawm idea ideology important institutional institutionalized interpretation irredentist Jacobin kinds of nationalism liberal nationalism life-world long-run major Marxism mobilization modern nationalism modern society nation-state national cultures national identity nationalist nationalist movements nationhood nineteenth century normative particular patriotism period permanent revolution perspective political postmodern pre-modern processes project of modernity public sphere question radical freedom radical nationalism relation republican Revolution Rokkan role self-determination sense social integration social theory sociology structural symbolic violence territorial theoretical theorists tion tradition transformation transnationalism xenophobia xenophobic Zionism