Nationalism and its Futures

The crisis of the nation-state is one of the most commonly used clichés of the last decade, and the future of nationalism appears to be more uncertain than ever as it is caught between globalization and identity politics. In Nationalism and its Futures , leading experts discuss the challenges posed by and to nationalism at the turn of a new millennium, devoting particular attention to the processes of globalization and their implications for the future of nation-states.

Autorentext
CRAIG CALHOUN Professor of Sociology and History, New York University, USA PARTHA CHATTERJEE Director and Professor of Political Science, Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta, India JOHN A. HALL Professor of Sociology, McGill University, USA FRED HALLIDAY Professor of International Relations, London School of Economics, UK JOHN HUTCHINSON Senior Lecturer in Nationalism, London School of Economics, UK WILL KYMLICKA Professor of Philosophy, Queen's University, Ontario, Canada NIRA YUVAL-DAVIS Visiting Professor, Department of Cultural Studies, University of East London, UK

Inhalt
Introduction; U.Özkirimli Conditions for National Homogenizers; J.A.Hall The Nation in Heterogeneous Time; P.Chatterjee Universality and Rights: The Challenges to Nationalism; F.Halliday Nationalism, Globalism and the Conflict of Civilizations; J.Hutchinson Nationalism and Cosmopolitanism; C.Calhoun Belongings: In Between the Indegene and the Diasporic; N.Yuval-Davis Conclusion: The Futures of Nationalism; W.Kymlicka