Die folgenden Links führen aus den jeweiligen lokalen Bibliotheken zum Volltext:
Alternativ können Sie versuchen, selbst über Ihren lokalen Bibliothekskatalog auf das gewünschte Dokument zuzugreifen.
Bei Zugriffsproblemen kontaktieren Sie uns gern.
In: Nations and nationalism: journal of the Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism, Band 29, Heft 2, S. 512-527
ISSN: 1469-8129
AbstractAre 'white nationalists' really nationalists? This label is one that right‐wing, white activists themselves have chosen, and as such, compels rigorous investigation to avoid simply adopting the preferred nomenclature of these activists and their ambitions. The nation and nationalism are concepts with rich scholarly histories, and this paper seeks to examine the discussion, activities and statements of so‐called white nationalists in light of this literature. We argue through a three‐fold concept of the nation—based on territoriality, population and symbolic and/or cultural content—that the vision of the political community and ambitions of these activists falls short of the standard of a nation and that their aspirations do not conform to what the literature lays out as nationalism. We argue, therefore, that using the language of 'white nationalism' to describe these groups obfuscates and sanitises their motives and lends undue legitimacy to their standing in public discourse.
In: International affairs, Band 46, Heft 1, S. 132-133
ISSN: 1468-2346
In: Cross/cultures volume 214
In: Asnel papers volume 24
"Often thought of as a thing of the past, nationalism remains surprisingly resilient in the postcolonial era, especially since the concepts of multiculturalism and cosmopolitanism have lost authority in recent years. The contributions assembled in Nationalism and the Postcolonial examine various forms, representations, and consequences of past and present nationalisms in languages, popular culture, and literature in or associated with Australia, Canada, England, India, Jamaica, Kenya, Nigeria, Saint Lucia, and Trinidad and Tobago Bringing together perspectives from linguistics, political science, cultural studies, and literary studies, the collection illustrates how postcolonial nationalism functions as a unifying mechanism of anti-colonial nation-building as well as a divisive force that can encourage discrimination and violence. Contributors: Natascha Bing, Prachi Gupta, Ralf Haekel, Kathrin Härtl, Idreas Khandy, Theresa Krampe, Lukas Lammers, Arhea Marshall, Hannah Pardey, Sina Schuhmaier, Hanna Teichler, Michael Westphal"--
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Politics
"Nationalism" published on by Oxford University Press.
In: Nations and nationalism: journal of the Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism, Band 15, Heft 3, S. 439-445
ISSN: 1469-8129
In current times, the coronavirus is spreading and taking its toll all over the world. Inspite of having developed into a global pandemic, COVID-19 is oftentimes met with local national(ist) reactions. Many states pursue iso-lationist politics by closing and enforcing borders and by focusing entirely on their own functioning in this mo-ment of crisis. This nationalist/nationally-oriented rebordering politics goes hand in hand with what might be termed 'linguistic rebordering,' i.e. the attempts of constructing the disease as something foreign-grown and by apportioning the blame to 'the other.' This paper aims at laying bare the interconnectedness of these geopoliti-cal and linguistic/discursive rebordering politics. It questions their efficacy and makes a plea for cross-border solidarity. ; Das Coronavirus breitet sich zur Zeit aus und fordert seinen Tribut weltweit. Zwar ist COVID-19 nun zu einer globalen Pandemie angewachsen, doch wird ihm häufig mit national(istisch)en Reaktionen begegnet. Viele Staaten verfolgen eine isolationistische Politik; sie schließen und verstärken ihre Grenzen und konzentrieren sich in diesem Moment der Krise ganz auf ihr eigenes Funktionieren. Diese nationale bzw. nationalistisch orien-tierte Politik des Rebordering geht Hand in Hand mit etwas, das als sprachliches Rebordering bezeichnet wer-den könnte, d. h. Versuche, die Krankheit als etwas Fremdes und Importiertes zu konstruieren, und so die Schuld daran dem "Anderen" zuzuweisen. Ziel dieses Beitrags ist es, die Verflechtungen dieser geopolitischen und sprachlichen/diskursiven Politik des Rebordering aufzudecken. Ihre Wirksamkeit wird in Frage gestellt und es wird für eine grenzüberschreitende Solidarität plädiert. ; Actuellement, le coronavirus se propage partout et secoue le monde entier. Bien qu'ayant pris la dimension d'une pandémie mondiale, le COVID-19 suscite souvent des réactions national(ist)es. De nombreux États pour-suivent des politiques isolationnistes, fermant et renforçant leurs frontières, et se concentrant entièrement sur leur propre fonctionnement en ce moment de crise. Cette politique nationale, voire nationaliste, va de pair avec ce que l'on pourrait appeler rebordering linguistique, c'est-à-dire la tentative de construire la maladie comme étant le produit de quelque chose d'étranger, la faute étant, par conséquent, à rejeter sur l' « Autre ». L'objectif de cet article est de mettre en lumière les imbrications de cette politique géopolitique et linguistique/discursive de Rebordering. L'article s'interroge sur l'efficacité de cette dernière et plaide pour une solidarité transfronta-lière.
BASE
In: Asian Studies Association of Australia. Review, Band 9, Heft 1, S. 103-108
In: The SAGE Encyclopedia of War: Social Science Perspectives, 2017, Paul Joseph (ed.), Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publications, pp.1192-1195, DOI: 10.4135/9781483359878.n450
SSRN
In: Nationalism & ethnic politics, Band 28, Heft 2, S. 143-164
ISSN: 1557-2986
In: Polity Key Concepts in the Social Sciences series
For the last two centuries, nationalism has been a central feature of society and politics. Few ideologies can match its power and resonance, and no other political movement and symbolic language has such worldwide appeal and resilience. But nationalism is also a form of public culture and political religion, which draws on much older cultural and symbolic forms.Seeking to do justice to these different facets of nationalism, the second edition of this popular and respected overview has been revised and updated with contemporary developments and the latest scholarly work. It aims to provide a concise and accessible introduction to the core concepts and varieties of nationalist ideology; a clear analysis of the major competing paradigms and theories of nations and nationalism; a critical account of the often opposed histories and periodization of the nation and nationalism; and an assessment of the prospects of nationalism and its continued global power and persistence.Broad and comparative in scope, the book is strongly interdisciplinary, drawing on ideas and insights from history, political science, sociology and anthropology. The focus is theoretical, but it also includes a fresh examination of some of the main historical and contemporary empirical contributions to the literature on the subject. It will continue to be an invaluable resource for students of nationalism across the social sciences.
In: Short Histories of Big Ideas
Why do many of us swell with pride at the sound of the national anthem or sight of the national flag? Why do we use our nationalities to describe who we are? Why do politicians claim to stand for ?national values? above all else?In his new critical study of nationalism, R.J.B. Bosworth explores the origins and purpose of the division of human kind into national groupings. The book explores the history of nationalism, arguing that the present is seeing a dangerous growth of what might be called 'national fundamentalism'. Bosworth suggests that nations work best when they possess the ability t
In: Studies on national movements, Band 9, Heft 1
ISSN: 2295-1466
Is nationalism morally defensible, or is it a destructive holdover from our primitive past? Are certain forms of nationalism normatively preferable to others? To what extent are liberals ethically entitled to accommodate the demands and concerns of nationalists? Do the claims of nationality entail a right to independence or autonomy? Can the 'politics of cultural survival' justify the state's protection and promotion of particular national identities? This article will provide an overview of how thinkers have dealt with such problems in the different eras of the study of nationalism.