Faith in nation [electronic resource] : exclusionary origins of nationalism / Anthony W. Marx.
By: Marx, Anthony W.
Contributor(s): ebrary, Inc.
Publisher: New York : Oxford University Press, 2003Description: xiii, 258 p.Subject(s): Nationalism -- Philosophy | Europe -- ReligionGenre/Form: Electronic books.DDC classification: 320.54/094 Online resources: An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click to viewItem type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
320.54/094 (Browse shelf) | Available |
Close shelf browser
No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | No cover image available | ||
320.54/082/0973 Women and patriotism in Jim Crow America | 320.54/089/91597 Crucial images in the presentation of a Kurdish national identity | 320.54/09/034 When nationalism began to hate | 320.54/094 Faith in nation | 320.54/094/09045 States and nationalism in Europe since 1945 | 320.54/09438/09034 Commemorations and the shaping of modern Poland | 320.54/0946/70904 Freedom for Catalonia? |
Includes bibliographical references (p. 239-249) and index.
1. History and Arguments -- 2. Amassing State and Gathering Storm -- 3. Founding Exclusions -- 4. Interregnums of Coexistence and State-Building -- 5. Cohesion by Exclusion, Redux from Above -- 6. Superimposing Democratic Inclusion on Forgotten Exclusions -- 7. Angel of History and Patron Saint of Nationalism.
"In a startling departure from a historical consensus that has dominated views of nationalism for the past quarter century, Marx argues that European nationalism emerged ... in the early modern era, as a form of mass political engagement based on religious conflict, intolerance, and exclusion. Challenging the self-congratulatory genealogy of civic Western nationalism, Marx shows how state-builders attempted to create a sense of national solidarity to support their burgeoning authority. Key to this process was the transfer of power from local to central rulers; the most suitable vehicle for effecting this transfer was religion and fanatical passions."
TSLHHL
Electronic reproduction. Palo Alto, Calif. : ebrary, 2009. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ebrary affiliated libraries.