National indifference is one of the most innovative notions
historians have brought to the study of nationalism in recent
years. The concept questions the mass character of nationalism in
East Central Europe at the turn of the nineteenth and twentieth
century. Ordinary people were not in thrall to the nation; they
were often indifferent, ambivalent or opportunistic when dealing
with issues of nationhood. As with all ground-breaking research,
the literature on national indifference has not only revolutionized
how we understand nationalism, over time, it has also revealed a
new set of challenges. This volume brings together experienced
scholars with the next generation, in a collaborative effort to
push the geographic, historical, and conceptual boundaries of
national indifference 2.0.
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