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Intro -- Table of Contents -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Introduction -- Republics, flags and ways of life -- What to make of patriotism? Four initial questions -- 1: Community, Loyalty and Partiality -- Community, identity and patriotic attachment -- Loyalty -- Patriotism, partiality and morality -- Conclusion -- 2: Nationalism, Patriotism and Cosmopolitanism -- Nations and nationalism -- Nationalism: for and against -- Cosmopolitanism -- Constitutional patriotism -- 3: The Republican Alternative -- Between civic humanism and liberalism -- Republican particularity -- Republican universalism? -- Beyond the republic -- Honorific republicanism -- 4: Justice for Our Compatriots -- Coercion as a source of special concern -- Benefit-based arguments -- Conclusion: A Subsidiarity Defence -- Making sense of 'association' -- Subsidiarity -- The patriotic society and its enemies -- References -- Index -- End User License Agreement

"Patriotism refers to devotion to one's country, and as such it is often considered essential to a cohesive national identity. However, with concerns about xenophobia, nationalism, and chauvinism on the rise, the question of what role patriotism plays in these problematic exclusionary beliefs and practices must be examined. This volume considers various viewpoints on what defines patriotism, how it originated as a concept, and the ways in which it both helps and hinders nations. It examines patriotism through the lens of contemporary political and social issues around the world"--

This research intends to outline the characteristics of all state measures recognized as "economic patriotism" and their effects on international relations nowadays, especially after the COVID-19 pandemic. Its historical birth is traced, mainly on the French scene, from Dominique de Villepin, and its revitalization during the government of Emmanuelle Macron. In addition, its limits, characteristics and ambiguities are established, as well as its aspect of seeking economic independence and the role of the European Union in the face of techniques of economic protection and the conquest of foreign markets.Received: April 7th, 2021 | Approved: November 8th, 2021 ; Esta pesquisa pretende traçar as características de todas as medidas estatais reconhecidas como "patriotismo econômico" e seus efeitos nas relações internacionais na atualidade, especialmente após a pandemia do COVID-19. Seu nascimento histórico é traçado, principalmente no cenário francês, a partir de Dominique de Villepin, e sua revitalização durante o governo de Emmanuelle Macron. Além disso, são estabelecidos seus limites, características e ambiguidades, bem como seu aspecto de busca da independência econômica e o papel da União Européia diante das técnicas de proteção econômica e de conquista de mercados externos.Recibido: 07.04.2021 | Aprobado: 8.11.2021 ; Cette recherche entend esquisser les caractéristiques de l'ensemble des mesures étatiques reconnues comme «patriotisme économique» et leurs effets sur les relations internationales dans le monde d'aujourd'hui, notamment après la pandémie de COVID-19. Sa naissance historique est retracée, principalement sur la scène française, depuis Dominique de Villepin, et sa redynamisation lors du gouvernement d'Emmanuelle Macron. Par ailleurs, on établit ses limites, ses caractéristiques et ses ambiguïtés, ainsi que son aspect de recherche d'indépendance économique et le rôle de l'Union européenne face aux techniques de protection économique et à la conquête de marchés étrangers.Reçu: 7 ...

On 10 April 2010, the plane carrying the Polish president to the commemoration of the seventieth anniversary of the Katyń massacre crashed near the Smolensk airport in Russia. The following article will not analyze the reasons for the catastrophe or its sequels. It will focus on the way in which the tragic death of Lech Kaczyński (along with ninety-five other people on board) and the subsequent national mourning were depicted in public discourse, bringing into focus key political concepts, such as community, national identity, and, above all, patriotism. It will focus on a number of questions: Did the perception and expression of patriotism change in this time of mourning? What was commonly perceived as patriotism during a national trauma? Was the national mourning symbolic? If yes, in what way? The current analysis presents the dynamics of public debate in the aftermath of the catastrophe and the major shifts the debate went through. First, it deals with the question of national mourning and the controversial decision to bury the presidential couple in the crypt of the Wawel Royal Castle in Kraków. Subsequently, the analysis focuses on references to Romanticism, religion, and the (de- and re-)construction of the concept of patriotism, drawing on insights concerning community and its alleged unity. While patriotism has been broadly discussed throughout the democratic transition, and new civic approaches have been offered, during the period of national mourning it was possible to detect a strong resurgence of Romantic language with its melodramatic and martyrological features.

Constitutional Patriotism offers a new theory of citizenship and civic allegiance for today's culturally diverse liberal democracies. Rejecting conventional accounts of liberal nationalism and cosmopolitanism, Jan-Werner Müller argues for a form of political belonging centered on universalist norms, adapted for specific constitutional cultures. At the same time, he presents a novel approach to thinking about political belonging and the preconditions of democratic legitimacy beyond the nation-state. The book takes the development of the European Union as a case study, but its lessons apply als

"Good" nationalism to save democracy by national community building -- National moral dialogues -- Communities are essential but suspect building blocks -- Topics for national dialogues: trade, immigration, rights -- What is a common good? -- Rights and responsibilities -- Privacy vs. common good: a case study -- Diversity within unity -- The need for self-restraint -- Curbing special interest groups -- The rising (more) nation-centered world order -- The new Athens, a post-affluence legitimacy.

How has militarisation come to define Australian valour? Why has commemorating the centenary of World War I dominated our sense of patriotism? On Patriotism explores what it really means to love and serve your country. Paul Daley contemplates ways to escape the cultural binds that tie us to Anzac, British settlement and flag-waving