Nationalism in Europe: From 1815 to the Present

by Stuart Woolf (Editor)

Overview

Nationalism is virtually impossible not to identify oneself with a nation-state, and yet nationalism is historically a modern phenomenon. This reader of classic texts draws on authors spanning a chronological period and from a variety of European countries - including John Stuart Mill and Otto Bauer - to explore the theme of nationalism in Europe. It provides texts long enough for the undergraduate student to study critically, and makes available the central building blocks for theoretical discussion.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781134800971
Publisher:	Taylor & Francis
Publication date:	11/01/2002
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	224
File size:	484 KB

About the Author

Stuart Woolf

Table of Contents

Introduction, Stuart Woolf 1. Nationality, John Stuart Mill 2. What is a Nation?, Ernest Renan 3. The Nation, Otto Bauer 4. Nation, Nationality, Internationalism, Marcel Mauss 5. National States and national minorities, C.A. Macartney 6. The Idea of Nation, Frederica Chabod 7. Reflections on nationalism 8. Language and nationalism, Joshua A. Fishman 9. Urban Space and monuments in the "nationalisation of the masses": the Italian case, Bruno Tobia 10. "When was Wales?", Gwyn Williams

Editorial Reviews

." . . a historical survey of the political, social and cultural features of the subject which is itself rich enough to rate as a major addition to the current literature on the perennially challenging topic of how national identities are molded."
-Michael Biddiss, Department of History, University of Reading

From the Publisher