First published in 1989, this is the second of three volumes
exploring the changing notions of patriotism in British life from
the thirteenth century to the late twentieth century and
constitutes an attempt to come to terms with the power of the
national idea through a historically informed critique. This volume
examines how national identity has competed with alternative, more
personal forms of belonging - such as Roman Catholicism, Judaism
and Nonconformism - as well looking at femininity in relation to
the state. Contemporary British society's capacity to create
outsiders is discussed and the introductory essay shows how this
may shape our misunderstanding of earlier phases of national
development.
General
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