Why are some territorial partitions accepted as the appropriate
borders of a nation's homeland, whereas in other places conflict
continues despite or even because of division of territory? In
Homelands, Nadav G. Shelef develops a theory of what homelands are
that acknowledges both their importance in domestic and
international politics and their change over time. These changes,
he argues, driven by domestic political competition and help
explain the variation in whether partitions resolve conflict.
Homelands also provides systematic, comparable data about the
homeland status of lost territory over time that allow it to bridge
the persistent gap between constructivist theories of nationalism
and positivist empirical analyses of international relations.
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