Examples of nationalism

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
There is, however, a significant difference between religious - in the traditional sense - ideology and the secular religion of nationalism, with serious consequences.
As all other commentators have noted, our main thesis has to do with the sacralisation of antiquity, mostly due to its links with nationalism.
Nationalism needs to sustain the collective group memory, which has been selectively and carefully constructed.
The issue of nationalism alone is notoriously difficult to define and understand.
Instead, it required that the groups play a complementary role in the development of nationalism.
The relationship between ethnicity and nationalism is not straightforward.
Nationalism was also the main force behind the wide popular interest in historical studies.
The nationalist aspect of "the woman question" flowed quite organically from the sources, and my treatment of nationalism in the book reflects that.
Other approaches in general-certainly the two assessed earlier-treat nationalism as the expression of something "deeper" or "other" than politics.
The lack of a critical framework and historical analysis has led many scholars to doubt the very existence of nationalism in the region.
In political science, the theory of nationalism developed with no obvious connection to theories of postcolonialism and empire.
There is one major cross-disciplinary aspect, and that is, not surprisingly for the late 1990s, nationalism.
How did this transnational confederation of the learned make its peace with the nationalism that was often the key to its financial support?
The historical specificity of nationalism has important consequences for the explanation of national styles.
We must ask whether workers of color were able to effectively draw on civic nationalism to advance their workplace, community, and union struggles.
Nationalism is also manifested in less obvious, less evident, and small-scale ways,1 as highlighted in this paper.
Decades of nationalism disseminated in public addresses, political newspapers and popular histories gave the objects meaning.
The attempts of co-operation, as well as matters of conflict among the countries planning relief expeditions, expose overt manifestations of nationalism.
Any one going against this nationalism was bound to be labelled as unpatriotic.
At the same time, perhaps without intending to, the author also invites further integrated research into the various aspects of nationalism.
To reach audiences who are put off by red-neck nationalism and want a more moderate approach, the newspaper frequently publishes debates between experts.
Nationalism may only partly be understood as a societal force; it is also a political construction influenced by institutional arrangements and policy legacies.
Disagreement exists as to the crucial moment in the emergence of a populist radical nationalism.
I refer to colonialism and the emergence of nationalism.
Urban nationalism also benefited from the internal divisions within various ethnic groups.
Dominant groups rarely provide such visible manifestations of nationalism.
Cultural nationalism was, on the surface, a reversal of the dominant elite's ideology that had looked abroad for new citizens and for models.
Post-nationalism tends to underestimate the motivational conditions of democratic governance, the most important of which being the continued identification of citizens with their institutions.
If this tool is subsumed by other cultural influences, then the exclusive base of a country's nationalism will be undermined.
However, a relevant conceptual distinction is between 'exclusive' or ethnic nationalism, on the one hand, and 'inclusive' or social nationalism, on the other.
Hence, their interests converged, and a new venue for struggle was created in the form of embryonic nationalism.
What has been critically analysed and documented, however, is the relationship between nationalism and archaeology, as previously noted.
To him, nationalism is an independent cultural construct and not just an epiphenomenon in the process of capitalist development.
The motivations have been varied: curiosity and the search for knowledge, the promise of riches, population expansion, and nationalism.
He deployed concepts of nationalism and national identity to purge poisonous outsiders.
Economic nationalism, on the other hand, had a vigorous, powerful clientele in northern industrialism.
Besides these nationalisms, liberal and even socialist currents resisted the empire's longstanding conservatism.
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