Craig Calhoun, one of the most respected social scientists in
the world, re-examines nationalism in light of post-1989 enthusiasm
for globalization and the new anxieties of the twenty-first
century. Nations Matter argues that pursuing a purely postnational
politics is premature at best and possibly dangerous.
Calhoun argues that, rather than wishing nationalism away, it is
important to transform it. One key is to distinguish the ideology
of nationalism as fixed and inherited identity from the development
of public projects that continually remake the terms of national
integration. Standard concepts like 'civic' vs. 'ethnic'
nationalism can get in the way unless they are critically
re-examined a " as an important chapter in this book does.
This book is essential reading for undergraduate and
postgraduate students of sociology, history, political theory and
all subjects concerned with nationalism, globalization, and
cosmopolitanism.
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