Nationalism by John Hutchinson
Achieving prevalence as an ideology in the political and social ferment of late 18th-century Europe and America, nationalism first found expression during the course of such historical upheavals as the American and French Revolutions. Its founders and early sponsors--Rousseau, Herder, Fichte, Korais, and Mazzini--looked to nationalism as the manifestation of modern humanity's most essential aspirations: autonomy, unity, identity. Born of notions regarding popular freedom and sovereignty that had been gathering momentum for generations, it conjured up images of a modernizing West at once hungry for change and yearning for a return to age-old concepts of fraternity and ancient heritage. Since that time nationalism, having taken on countless different dimensions, remains a vital and dynamic force for change--whether for good or otherwise.Despite only recently becoming the subject of scholarly debate, nationalism has been the focus of a truly prodigious amount of writing. This important Oxford Reader makes the topic more accessible by offering a broad, authoritative treatment of the key contributions to the subject, while giving unprecedented depth to recent debates and issues. Edited by two of the field's most influential scholars, the readings are representative of the vast array of experience and scholarship that have shaped the concept of nationalism for over two centuries. From Ernest Renan's What is a Nation?, written in the 1880s, to the more current views of the 1990s, Nationalism gathers under one cover an impressive array of writing on everything from imagined communities to ethno-regional movements. In no other volume will students of politics, history, sociology, anthropology, international relations, and cultural studies have access to such a definitive appraisal of one of the modern world's most influential--and explosive--ideas.
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Antony Gormley
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Ethnicity
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Verne Dawson
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Bertie's Adventure to Monomoy Point
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The Climber's Complete Guide to Dumbarton Rock
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The Dynamics of Cultural Nationalism
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Nationalism and War
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Men Of Kent And Kentishmen
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A Catalogue Of Notable Middle Templars
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Philosophical and Theological Works
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Philosophical and Theological Works; Volume 6
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Philosophical and Theological Works; Volume 8
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Philosophical And Theological Works Of The Late Truly Learned John Hutchinson; Volume 1
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Philosophical And Theological Works Of The Late Truly Learned John Hutchinson; Volume 12
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Philosophical and Theological Works; Volume 2
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33 Happy Moments
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A Catalogue of Notable Middle Templars, With Brief Biographical Notices
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The Ancestry Of Abraham Lincoln
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Wild Flowers in Colour
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Champions Of Charity
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Adirondack Sojourn
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Exposition of Paul's Epistle to the Philippians
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The Religion Of Satan, Or Antichrist, Delineated
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Hutchinson's Tour Through the High Peak of Derbyshire
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Moses's Principia. of the Invisible Parts of Matter; Of Motion
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Parish Recollections
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The Spirometer, the Stethoscope, & Scale-Balance
Anthony Smith is Professor of Sociology at the London School of Economics. John Hutchinson is Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Humanities at Griffith University, Brisbane.
| SKU | Unavailable |
| ISBN 13 | 9780192892607 |
| ISBN 10 | 0192892606 |
| Title | Nationalism |
| Author | John Hutchinson |
| Series | Oxford Readers |
| Condition | Unavailable |
| Binding Type | Paperback |
| Publisher | Oxford University Press |
| Year published | 1994-10-20 |
| Number of pages | 392 |
| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
| Note | Unavailable |