Suchergebnisse

"Acknowledgements" -- "Contents" -- "Notes on Contributors" -- "List of Figures" -- "Chapter 1: Introduction: Reconfiguring Precarious Landscapes: The Road Movie in Latin America" -- "The Latin American Road Movie: Readings and Genealogies" -- "Latin American Modernity on the Road and in the Spotlight" -- "Heterogeneous Territories: Mapping Class, Race, Gender, and Sexuality" -- "Regional Techniques and Local Iconographies" -- "Notes" -- "Work Cited" -- "Filmography" -- "Part I: Latin American Modernity on the Road and in the Spotlight" -- "Chapter 2: Revisiting Modernity Through the Latin American Road Movie" -- "Journeys of Discovery: Meeting Latin America's Others" -- "Changing the Path of the Nation: Progress and Revolution" -- "Global Expulsions: From Non-Place to Non-Person" -- "Roads to Modernity: Between Reality and Aspiration" -- "Notes" -- "Work Cited" -- "Filmography" -- "Chapter 3: Journey to the Ruins of Modernity: Euforia and 40 días" -- "Notes" -- "Works Cited" -- "Chapter 4: The Power of Running on Empty: On the Road in Post-Soviet Cuba" -- "A Communion of Fuel-Sharing: Guantanamera" -- "Priming the Pump of the Rest-Stop: Lista de espera" -- "The Pot-Holes of Driving Backwards: Miel para Oshún" -- "The End of the Road (Movie)? Viva Cuba" -- "Notes" -- "Works Cited" -- "Part II: The Latin American Road Movie: Readings and Genealogies" -- "Chapter 5: Recorriendo las Américas: Cars, Roads, and Latin American Cinema" -- "Notes" -- "Work Cited" -- "Filmography" -- "Chapter 6: Lonely Souls in Sólo Dios Sabe by Carlos Bolado: Pastoralism and Syncretic Spirituality in Times of Crisis" -- "The Neoliberal Nation-State on the Road" -- "Lonely Souls Hit the Road" -- "Pastoralism and Spiritual Renewal" -- "Conclusion" -- "Notes" -- "Work Cited".

Dedication -- Notes to the Text -- How to Use This Book -- New to the 4th Revised Edition -- Suggested Reading -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- 1: A Brief History of China -- 1.1 The Origins of the Nation -- 1.1.1 Cradle of the Nation -- 1.1.2 Xia, Shang and Zhou Dynasties -- 1.2 Rise and Fall of the Empire -- 1.2.1 Qin, Han and Jin Dynasties -- 1.2.2 Sui, Tang and Song Dynasties -- 1.2.3 Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties -- 1.2.4 Fall of the Empire -- 1.3 China in the New Millennium -- 1.3.1 Socialism in Transition -- 1.3.2 Capitalism, Chinese Style -- References -- Suggested Reading -- 2: Spatial and Administrative Divisions -- 2.1 What Did Sima Qian Say? -- 2.2 Administrative Divisions -- 2.2.1 China's Administrative Hierarchy -- 2.2.2 Large Versus Small Administrations -- 2.3 Great Regions -- 2.3.1 Historical Evolution -- 2.3.2 Statistical and Economic Regions -- 2.4 Geographical Belts -- 2.4.1 Coastal and Inland Areas -- 2.4.2 Eastern, Central and Western Belts -- 2.5 Southern and Northern Parts -- 2.5.1 Natural and Social Contexts -- 2.5.2 Criteria for the Bifurcation -- 2.6 Ethno-culture Areas -- 2.6.1 Historical Evolution -- 2.6.2 Organization -- 2.7 Summary -- References -- Suggested Reading -- 3: Human and Cultural Contexts -- 3.1 Population -- 3.1.1 General Situation -- 3.1.2 Population Control -- 3.2 Labor Force -- 3.2.1 General Situation -- 3.2.2 Rural-to-Urban Migration -- 3.3 Education -- 3.3.1 Historical Evolution -- 3.3.2 Progress and Problems -- 3.3.3 Institutional Constraints -- 3.4 Cultural Diversity -- 3.4.1 Ethnicity -- 3.4.2 Language -- 3.4.3 Religion -- 3.5 Summary -- References -- Suggested Reading -- 4: Natural and Environmental Constraints -- 4.1 Natural Resources -- 4.1.1 Land and Agriculture

Advances a leadership model for business that takes Americans beyond combat and competition as the default setting for our daily enterprise. The book draws on feature and documentary films, TV, social science, and journalism to show that in the 21st century, the United States is reaping the fruit of a long-standing and deep-rooted faith in one take on business practice. Our emphasis on competition and individual initiative has made us the standard-setters for a truly global society, but it has also resulted in a nation on a permanent war footing. That stance threatens to undermine much that we as a nation have achieved; the challenge now is to determine how we might imagine our way forward to more positive social outcomes in politics and economics at home and abroad. Rooted in the history of World War II and the Vietnam era, War Stories traces an arc of military American self-perception on the screen, the printed page, and in public conversation over the past 20 years. It juxtaposes to that arc a different, potentially more liberating and productive story, linking personal and professional commitments to organizational culture and, finally, systems thinking. Ethical, sustainable business practice depends on leaders who can tell that story of business in society, integrating public, private, and civil sector imperatives for an audience eager to engage them. War Stories ends on one such narrative, identifying the practical elements by which we can combine America's most cherished founding principles with 21st century realities.

Cover Page -- Dedication -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction What is Right for Children? -- PART I CHILDREN'S RIGHTS AS HUMAN RIGHTS -- 1 The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child: Empowering Parents to Protect Their Children's Rights -- 2 Child, Family, State, and Gender Equality in Religious Stances and Human Rights Instruments: A Preliminary Comparison -- 3 Rhetoric, Religion, and Human Rights: "Save the Children!" -- 4 Feminist Fundamentalism on the Frontier between Government and Family Responsibility for Children -- PART II CHILDREN IN THE UNITED STATES: THE LEGAL CONTEXT -- 5 Using International Human Rights Law in US Courts: Lessons from the Campaign Against the Juvenile Death Penalty -- 6 The Lesser Culpability of the Juvenile Offender: Trial in Adult Criminal Court, Incarceration with Adults, and Excessive Sanctions -- 7 Parental Rights Doctrine: Creating and Maintaining Maternal Value -- 8 Placing Children in Context: Parents, Foster Care, and Poverty -- 9 Expanding the Parent–Child–State Triangle in Public Family Law: The Role of Private Providers -- 10 Advocating for Children's Rights in a Lawless Nation: Articulating Rights for Foster Children -- 11 A Proposal for Collaborative Enforcement of a Federal Right to Education -- 12 Taking Children's Interests Seriously -- PART III COMPARISONS: CHILDREN WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF HUMAN RIGHTS -- 13 The Child's Right to Religious Freedom in International Law: The Search for Meaning -- 14 Clashing Rights and Welfare: A Return to a Rights Discourse in Family Law in the UK? -- 15 Accommodating Children's Religious Expression in Public Schools: A Comparative Analysis of the Veil and Other Symbols in Western Democracies

Am 6. April 1994, unmittelbar nachdem Präsident Habyarimana bei einem Flugzeugabsturz ums Leben gekommen war, begann in Ruanda ein blutiges Gemetzel. Innerhalb von 13 Wochen wurden mindestens eine halbe Million Menschen, vielleicht auch mehr, bestialisch abgeschlachtet. Die meisten Opfer zählten zur Minderheit der Tutsi, aber mit ihnen starben auch Tausende Hutu, die das Morden ablehnten oder Tutsi zu beschützen versuchten. Der Genozid war kein spontaner Ausbruch kollektiver Wut oder ethnischer Spannungen, sondern Kalkül einer kleinen, modernen Elite, die ihren Machterhalt durch die wachsende Opposition in Ruanda gefährdet sah. Die militärischen und politischen Erfolge der von Tutsi dominierten Ruandischen Patriotischen Front (RPF) lieferten den Hutu-Machthabern in Kigali einen willkommenen Vorwand, um die Kontrolle über sämtliche staatlichen Institutionen an sich zu reißen. Dabei konnten sie auf die Unterstützung von Militär und Nationalpolizei ebenso zählen wie auf regionale Behörden, Medien, Intellektuelle und Geistliche. Dieses Buch stützt sich auf Interviews mit Überlebenden wie mit Tätern, mit Menschen, die andere gerettet oder es zumindest versucht haben sowie mit jenen, die wegschauten. Protokolle örtlicher Zusammenkünfte, der Schriftverkehr zwischen Verwaltungsbeamten sowie die Analyse dessen, was in Radiosendungen oder bei Versammlungen gesagt oder verschwiegen wurde, geben ein detailliertes Bild der Ereignisse von 1994. Zahlreiche Quellen, darunter Aussagen und Dokumente von Diplomaten und Mitarbeitern der Vereinten Nationen, belegen zudem das Versagen der internationalen Akteure und ihren Anteil am Völkermord in Ruanda: Frankreich, Belgien und die Vereinigten Staaten wußten ebenso wie die Vereinten Nationen von den Vorbereitungen für die Massaker. Ein entschlossenes gemeinsames Vorgehen auf politischer oder militärischer Ebene hätte das Blutvergießen höchstwahrscheinlich verhindern oder beenden können. Alison Des Forges studierte Geschichte am Radcliffe College und an der Yale University, wo sie 1972 ihren Ph.D. mit einer Dissertation zur Geschichte der Kolonialisierung Ruandas erwarb. Des Forges beschäftigte sich zeitlebens vorwiegend mit der Region der Großen Seen in Afrika, vor allem mit dem Genozid in Ruanda sowie mit Massenverbrechen und Menschenrechtsverletzungen dort und in den Nachbarstaaten. Nachdem sie als Studentin zunächst ehrenamtlich bei der Menschenrechtsorganisation Human Rights Watch tätig war, wurde sie Anfang der 1990er Jahre Senior Advisor in deren Afrika-Abteilung. Im Rahmen unzähliger Forschungsaufenthalte in Ruanda, Burundi, Kongo und anderen Ländern untersuchte sie Massenverbrechen in der Region. Des Forges war ferner Professorin für Geschichte an der State University of New York in Buffalo und hat als Gastprofessorin an verschiedenen Hochschulen gelehrt, u.a. an der Universität Beijing und der University of California, Berkley. Alison Des Forges kam am 12. Februar 2009 bei einem Flugzeugabsturz in der Nähe ihrer Heimatstadt Buffalo ums Leben.

"Is the Turk a White Man?": Race and Modernity in the Making of Turkish Identity -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1 Why This Book Should Not Have Been Written -- Race and the Turkish Case -- Don't Make Your Own Look Bad -- Race is a Foreign Concept -- "Race" Merely Meant "Nation" -- Turkish Nationalism Had No Resentment toward the West -- Race Claims Were Not Biological Enough -- The West Had It, Too -- Race Was Only Meant to Build Self-Confidence -- Why Care about the Turkish Case? -- The West = Theory -- The Rest = "Mere" Case -- Cases and National Boundaries -- 2 The Republican Conversion Narrative -- Rewriting History -- Determinism, Agency, and Change -- The Republican Conversion Narrative -- The "Official" Narrative of Turkish History -- 3 Encounters with the "West" -- Becoming White -- The Ghosts of the Past: Ottoman Modernization and Encounters with the West -- The Ottoman Interest in Race -- European Orientalists -- Turkic Intellectuals -- Ziya Gökalp: The Official Ideologue of the Republic? -- The Formation of the "Terrible Turk": Western Perceptions -- The Problem of Periodization -- 4 Race in Early Republican Turkey -- Racial Vocabularies -- Mermaids, Fish, Humans: The Taxonomic Discourse -- Biometric Mobilization to Protect and Improve the Race -- Spreading Biometric Knowledge -- Biometric Scholarship in the Service of Turkish Modernization -- Anthropometric Mobilization to "Discover" the Turkish Race -- 5 Close Encounters and Racial Discourses -- Intellectual Exchange and Historical Contingency -- The University Reform and Émigré Scholars -- Conflicting Loyalties: Expertise in the Service of Local and Universal Agendas -- Afet İnan and Eugène Pittard: Personal Interaction in Search of Anthropometric Essences -- 6 Race in Contemporary Turkey -- Race, Ethnicity, and Nation -- Race in Contemporary Turkey

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Notes on contributors -- Introduction -- Notes -- Chapter 1: Bakassi case: Challenges of case management of international litigation -- Introduction -- The background to the case -- Referral to the International Court of Justice -- Choice of counsel -- Interlocutory proceedings and the progress of the case before the Court -- The pleadings -- The atlas -- Political background -- The Nigerian team -- Sources of evidence -- The sovereignty disputes -- Effectivités -- The land boundary -- Maritime boundary -- Offshore -- Bakassi -- State responsibility claims -- The Court's Judgment of 10 October 2002 and subsequent developments -- Impact of the case and subsequent jurisprudence -- Notes -- Chapter 2: Should Nigeria have sought revision of the Bakassi Decision by the International Court of Justice? -- Introduction -- Preliminary points about revision -- Requirements for revision -- Newly discovered facts must be of decisive character -- Absence of negligence in discovery of facts -- Assessing Nigeria's case for revision -- Discovery of new facts -- Principles of equity -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Chapter 3: Resolution of international disputes through preventive diplomacy by the United Nations: Case study of the Cameroon v. Nigeria case -- Introduction -- United Nations and preventive diplomacy -- Case concerning the land and maritime boundary between Cameroon and Nigeria (Bakassi) -- Brief comments on the judgment -- Implementation of the judgment -- The anticipatory dispositions and summit -- Other implementation steps by the Secretary-Generaland the two Presidents -- The Greentree Agreement -- The Follow-up Committee and Observer Team -- The Cameroon-Nigeria Mixed Commission -- Other UN agencies involved in the implementation of the judgment -- The role of the Witness States -- Conclusion.

Intro -- Colonization, Proselytization, and Identity -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- Who Are the Nagas? -- What Is Westernization? -- Westernization and Civilization -- Westernization and Modernization -- Part I The Colonization and Proselytization -- 2 Colonial Tea Plantations and "the Incorrigible Savages" -- The Introduction of Tea in Europe -- The "Discovery" of Tea and Tea Plantations in Northeast India -- Monetized Economy vis-à-vis Traditional Naga Economy -- A Nonaccumulative Economic Practice -- The Naga Worldview of Life -- The Commodification of Nature -- Commodification and the Hornbill Festival -- Notes -- 3 Proselytization and Raising "the Savage to a Higher Level" -- Christianity in the Naga Hills -- Western Christianity and Western Values -- The Missionaries and Literacy Projects -- The Introduction of a Textual Religion -- The Impact of the Religious Text -- Notes -- 4 The Westernization of Naga Culture -- Educationization -- Social Polarization and Stratification -- Disruption of Balance of Authority -- Unemployment -- Capitalization -- Christianization -- Democratization -- Notes -- Part II The Pursuit of Naga Ethnic and Political Identity -- 5 The Formation of Modern Naga Identity -- Northeast India -- A Melting Pot or a Boiling Pot? -- The Nagas -- The Deconstruction and Reconstruction of Naga Identity -- The Tribalization of the Nagas -- The Advent of Christianity -- The Introduction of Education and a Common Language -- The Emergence of Movements and Organizations -- Notes -- 6 The Naga Identity and Naga Nationalism -- The Origin of the Nation-State -- The Naga Nationalist Movement -- Politics of Identity and Political Identity -- Political Identity and Ethnic Identity -- Political Identity and Territoriality -- Nationalism and Religious Identity -- Ethnic Minorities and the Quest for a Nation-State -- Notes.

This volume examines corruption and provides tools and that can be utilized to combat it and encourage development. Using Romania as a case study, the authors argue that corruption can be reduced via institutional reforms and effective civic education. Describing various causes and types of corruption, the authors explore the causes and influences that result in corruption and the current political and bureaucratic practices that inhibit social, political or economic reform. The nations of Europe, including Romania, have different civil traditions varying in their intensity, cultural heritage, scope of activity, religious or non-religious affiliation, among other factors. Western Europe has experienced over a century of modern government involvement crowding out the efforts of traditional civil society, while Romania, along with the other Eastern nations of the former Soviet bloc, experienced almost a half-century of systematic efforts by communist regimes to eradicate and control all spheres of voluntary, nongovernmental civil life. Moreover, the inexperience and immaturity of Romanian society in the early transition period after communism, particularly its so-called "entrepreneurial class," have discredited and abused the concept of civil society, utilizing it solely for tax benefits and selfish purposes. Having had to learn the hard way about some of the key aspects of public administration often taken for granted in other countries more experienced in democratic participation, Romania has most recently made significant progress toward overcoming corruption and implementing reforms and policies that will allow it to participate more fully in the global arena

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Original Title Page -- Original Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Tables -- Graphs -- Preface -- 1 'BUT HERE THE TOWNS ARE': The Challenge to the Old Order in English Society 1830-70 -- The Challenge -- Nation, City and Neighbourhood -- Social Conflicts -- 2 BETWEEN NEIGHBOURHOOD AND NATION: The Framework of Social Differentiation in Birmingham and Sheffield 1830-70 -- The National Context -- The Regional Context -- Industry, Family, Community -- Solidarities and Sanctions -- 3 'THEIR BRUTAL, BLOATED, MINDLESS FACES ...': Class Structures and Institutional Orders in Birmingham and Sheffield 1830-70 -- Class Bonds, Class Boundaries -- Urban-Industrial Transformations -- Isaac Ironside and George Dawson -- 4 FROM CONFLICT TO EQUIPOISE: Political, Industrial and Religious Conflict in Birmingham and Sheffield 1830-64 -- Sheffield -- Equipoise -- Birmingham -- 5 'THE TRAINING UP OF WELL-EDUCATED, SOBER, LOYAL AND OBEDIENT SERVANTS': Elementary and Secondary Education in Birmingham and Sheffield 1830-70 -- Secondary Education -- Sponsors and Clients -- Sunday Schools -- Evangelicals and Industrialists -- 6 MECHANICS AND MEDICAL MEN: Adult Education and Medical Schools in Birmingham and Sheffield 1830-70 -- Schooling the Working Class -- Medical Education -- 7 'OLD FASHIONED IDEAS AND CUSTOMS': The Attack on Closed Corporations in Birmingham and Sheffield 1864-70 -- Sheffield -- Birmingham -- J. P. Gledstone and W. L. Sargant -- 8 MASTERING OUR EDUCATORS: Towards a National Education System 1830-95 -- Scientists and Examiners -- Matthew Arnold and Herbert Spencer -- A Threat from Below? -- Divisions within the Bourgeoisie -- 9 'A NOISY STREET IN THE MIDDLE OF A SMOKY TOWN': Elementary, Secondary and Higher Education in Birmingham and Sheffield 1870-95.

Intro -- Contents -- Contributors -- 1 Introduction -- References -- 2 Teaching Civilisation: The Role of a French Education in the Development of Modernity in Shanghai -- Abstract -- 2.1 The French in Concession Era Shanghai-Creating the Paris of the East -- 2.1.1 Economy and Infrastructure -- 2.1.2 A "Corner of Europe" -- 2.1.3 Lifestyle and Culture -- 2.1.4 Religious Presence -- 2.1.5 Mission Civilisatrice -- 2.2 Establishment and Mission of the Université L'Aurore -- 2.2.1 The University Initiative -- 2.2.2 The Formative Years -- 2.2.3 The Mission -- 2.2.4 Bargaining for Mission and Modernity -- 2.3 Lessons in Modernity -- 2.3.1 The Programmes and Courses -- 2.3.2 Professional Schools -- 2.3.3 Cultural Contact -- 2.4 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Scientific Institutions as Sites for Dissemination and Contestation: Emergence of Colonial Calcutta as a Science City -- Abstract -- 3.1 Educational Experiments -- 3.2 From Dependence to Independence -- 3.3 Calcutta's Scientific Pioneers -- 3.4 Conclusions -- References -- 4 Management of 'Public Spaces': Case-Study of Roads in Bangkok in the Reign of King Rama V -- Abstract -- 4.1 Development of the City Structure -- 4.2 Improvement of the Surveillance Unit -- 4.3 Establishing Order on the Roads -- 4.4 Conclusion -- References -- 5 A City-State as Migrant Nation: Singapore from the Colonial to the Asian Modern -- Abstract -- 5.1 Born Colonial Modern -- 5.2 Celebrations and Their Malcontents -- 5.3 Rejecting the Colonial Modern -- 5.4 Emergency Without End -- 5.5 Asian Modernity -- 5.6 A Migrant Nation -- References -- 6 Whose Home? Cultural Pluralism and Preservation of Japanese Colonial Heritage in Taipei City -- Abstract -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Cultural Heritages in Contemporary Taiwan -- 6.3 Making Japanese Professors' Community -- 6.4 Community Movement and Colonial Heritage.

"Many types of security technologies are currently in use, with biometrics being one of the latest and most cutting-edge forms that has been produced for mass application. Biometrics, while intriguing, is often broached with hesitation and poor understanding. Adopting Biometric Technology: Challenges and Solutions advocates increased implementation of biometric technology areas of the world where it has been least accepted, particularly in the United States. This book looks at several specific applications of biometric technology, challenging issues that have obstructed the use of biometrics in security and offering realistic solutions for increasing its worldwide utilization. It is divided into three sections, with the first discussing societal barriers against the adoption of biometric technology in security. The second section presents case studies of specific applications, such as e-passports and e-voting, that have already been implemented and could be expanded into regions where usage is low. The third section lays out a case for the general practicality and value that biometrics offers to relevant business sectors, including the benefits of implementing the currently controversial technology in place of the conventional forms of verification. While biometric technology has been poorly accepted and adopted in the United States as well as other developed nations, it is already a popular tool in developing nations in Asia, Africa, and Eastern Europe. Adopting Biometric Technology examines the societal resistance hindering the broader usage of biometrics and provides practical solutions for overcoming those barriers while showing how its increased application would be overall advantageous."--Publisher's description

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- PART 1. TRANSNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE STUDIES -- 1. Transnational Connections Among Right-Wing Women: Brazil, Chile, and the United States -- 2. Exporting the Culture Wars: Concerned Women for America in the Global Arena -- 3. Memoirs of an Avatar: A Feminist Exploration of Right-Wing Worlds in SecondLife.com -- 4. Righting Africa? Contextualizing Notions of Women's Right-Wing Activism in Sub-Saharan Africa -- 5. Gender, Islam, and Conservative Politics -- 6. Women in Extreme Right Parties and Movements: A Comparison of the Netherlands and the United States -- PART 2. PRIVATIZING THE PUBLIC, POLITICIZING THE PRIVATE -- 7. Maternalism Goes to War: Class, Nativism, and Mothers' Fight for Conscription in America's First World War -- 8 From Suffrage to Silence: The South African Afrikaner Nationalist Women's Parties, 1915–1931 -- 9. Porfi rista Femininity in Exile: Women's Contributions to San Antonio's La Prensa, 1913–1929 -- 10. Domesticating Fascism: Family and Gender in French Fascist Leagues -- 11. The Volksgemeinschaft and Its Female Denouncers in the Third Reich -- 12. Mothering the Nation: Maternalist Frames in the Hindu Nationalist Movement in India -- PART 3. COUNTERING THE LEFT -- 13. "It Takes Women to Fight Women": Woman Suffrage and the Genesis of Female Conservatism in the United States -- 14. Women's Work in Argentina's Nationalist Lexicon, 1930–1943 -- 15. "To Tell All My People": Race, Representation, and John Birch Society Activist Julia Brown -- 16. Leading the Nation: Extreme Right Women Leaders Among the Serbs -- 17 Dilemmas of Representation: Conservative and Feminist Women's Organizations React to Sarah Palin -- Selected Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index

Intro -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- LIST OF ACRONYMS -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Case Selection -- 1.2 Methodology -- 1.3 Structure -- Part I: Nationalism -- 2 Theories of Nationalism-A Brief Survey -- 2.1 Nation and Nationalism -- 2.1.1 Modernists and Primordialists -- 2.1.2 The 'Nation' -- 2.1.3 Nationalism -- 2.2 Analysing Nationalism in Contextual Terms -- 2.2.1 The geographical and historical contexts -- 2.2.2 The procedural context -- 3 A Comparative Look at Western Balkan Nationalisms -- 3.1 Elements of Commonality within Bosnian, Croat, and Serb Nationalisms -- 3.1.1 Ethnicity -- 3.1.2 Historical association -- 3.1.3 Religion -- 3.1.4 Language -- 3.2 Nationalism in Serbia-Martyrdom and Uprising -- 3.2.1 Before the uprisings: The ideological foundation of the Serbian uprising -- 3.2.2 From the revolution to the national state and beyond -- 3.3 Nationalism in Croatia-Historic Statehood Rights -- 3.3.1 The Illyrian movement -- 3.3.2 The Croat national movement -- 3.4 Yugoslavism-Two Forms of a Failed Idea -- 3.4.1 Yugoslavism-Jugoslovenstvo -- 3.4.2 Yugoslav 'brotherhood and unity' -- 3.4.3 Renewed nationalism and the collapse of Yugoslavia -- 4 Nationalism in Bosnia-Herzegovina -- 4.1 Historical Roots of Bosnian Identity: Medieval Bosnia -- 4.2 Bosnia under Ottoman Rule -- 4.3 Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats, Bosnian Serbs -- 4.3.1 'National' agitation under Ottoman rule -- 4.3.2 Nationalism in Habsburg Bosnia -- 4.3.3 Bosnian national identities in the two Yugoslavias -- 4.4 Conclusion -- Part II: Consociationalism -- 5 A brief Introduction to Consociational Theory -- 5.1 Contemporary Consociationalism and its Critics -- 5.2 The Original Model and Elite Behaviour -- 5.3 The Origins of Cooperation -- 6 'Imposed Consociation' -- 6.1 Intervention and Imposition -- 6.2 Consociational Democracy and the International Context.

Introduction / Sten Pultz Moslund, Anne Ring Petersen and Moritz Schramm. -- 1. A matter of edge: border vs. boundary at La Frontera / Edward S. Casey. -- 2. Displacement, asylum and narratives of nation: giving voice to refugees in the film La Forteresse / Roger Bromley. -- 3. Old and new xenophobia / Tabish Khair. -- 4. Four theses for an 'audit of culture' / Mark Terkessidis. -- 5. 'Home is where the struggle is': migration, form and politics / Moritz Schramm. -- 6. Mapping / assuming / exhibiting / activating the perspective of migration / Nanna Heidenreich. -- 7. Art from Asia: aesthetic cosmopolitanism and the world of art / Nikos Papastergiadis. -- 8. In your face: migratory aesthetics / Mieke Bal. -- 9. Taking the strangeness out of strangers: cinematic strategies for emphasising sameness over difference in multi-ethnic Europe / Eva Jørholt. -- 10. The un-doing of hard borders: art at the US wall against Mexico / Mary Watkins. -- 11. Migratory aesthetics and the politics of irregular migration: a case study of Isaac Julien's Western Union: Small Boats / Anne Ring Petersen. -- 12. A migrant aesthetics through the phenomenality of place / Sten Pultz Moslund. -- 13. Moments of significance: artists of colour in European theatre / Azadeh Sharifı. -- 14. Ghosts of place: displacement and identity in the work of Ori Gersht / Alexandra Stara. -- 15. Staging memories / Chu YinHua. -- 16. My home away from home: artistic reflections on immigration to Germany / Burcu Dogramaci. -- 17. The migrating earth: cinematic images of Haiti after the 2010 earthquake / Mads Anders Baggesgaard. -- 18. Paying tribute: migrant memorial walls and the 'nation of immigrants' / Eureka Henrich