After Independence: Making and Protecting the Nation in Postcolonial and Postcommunist StatesThe majority of the existing work on nationalism has centered on its role in the creation of new states. After Independence breaks new ground by examining the changes to nationalism after independence in seven new states. This innovative volume challenges scholars and specialists to rethink conventional views of ethnic and civic nationalism and the division between primordial and constructivist understandings of national identity. "Where do nationalists go once they get what they want? We know rather little about how nationalist movements transform themselves into the governments of new states, or how they can become opponents of new regimes that, in their view, have not taken the self-determination drive far enough. This stellar collection contributes not only to comparative theorizing on nationalist movements, but also deepens our understanding of the contentious politics of nationalism's ultimate product--new countries." --Charles King, Chair of the Faculty and Ion Ratiu Associate Professor, Georgetown University School of Foreign Service "This well-integrated volume analyzes two important variants of nationalism-postcolonial and postcommunist-in a sober, lucid way and will benefit students and scholars alike." --Zvi Gitelman, University of Michigan Lowell W. Barrington is Associate Professor of Political Science, Marquette University. |
From inside the book
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Page 196
37 As tables 1 and 2 show , the proportion of ethnic Ukrainians increases as one
moves across the political spectrum from left to right . Ethnic Ukrainian
representation in the radical left is half that of ethnic Russians . The ethnic
Ukrainian to ...
37 As tables 1 and 2 show , the proportion of ethnic Ukrainians increases as one
moves across the political spectrum from left to right . Ethnic Ukrainian
representation in the radical left is half that of ethnic Russians . The ethnic
Ukrainian to ...
Page 197
... how to establish full control over its terriTABLE 1 . Ethnic Self - Identification of
the Electorate ( in percentages ) Radical Left Center Left Center Right Radical
Right 91 . 4 Ukrainian Russian Other 62 . 9 33 . 9 3 . 2 70 . 2 23 . 6 6 . 1 80 . 1 14 .
... how to establish full control over its terriTABLE 1 . Ethnic Self - Identification of
the Electorate ( in percentages ) Radical Left Center Left Center Right Radical
Right 91 . 4 Ukrainian Russian Other 62 . 9 33 . 9 3 . 2 70 . 2 23 . 6 6 . 1 80 . 1 14 .
Page 202
Support for Languages within the Ukrainian Political Spectrum ( in percentages )
Radical Left Center Left Center Right Radical Right Russian as a 37 . 4 26 . 4 15 .
7 1 . 9 second state language Russian as an 36 . 4 0 31 . 2 5 . 6 25 . 6 10 .
Support for Languages within the Ukrainian Political Spectrum ( in percentages )
Radical Left Center Left Center Right Radical Right Russian as a 37 . 4 26 . 4 15 .
7 1 . 9 second state language Russian as an 36 . 4 0 31 . 2 5 . 6 25 . 6 10 .
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Contents
Nationalism Independence LOWELL W BARRINGTON | 3 |
Nationalism in Postcolonial States | 33 |
From Malay Nationalism to a Malaysian Nation? | 45 |
Copyright | |
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Africa approach argues Armenian authorities became boundaries British British Somaliland called central chapter civic nationalism claims clan colonial Communist communities concerns continued created cultural defined definition demands Democratic despite discussion dominant economic elections elites emerged ethnic ethnic nationalism example existing forces foreign former genocide Georgian given groups historical homeland Hutu idea important independence integration interests issues Italian Somaliland language largely leaders Lithuanian major Malay Malaysia mass membership military Moscow movement nation-building national identity nationalist nationalist movement organization pan-Somali particularly parties percent period policies political political parties population president protect question radical regime region relations remained Republic result role rule Russian Rwanda scholars sense social society Somali Soviet strong Studies territorial threat tion Tutsi Ukraine Ukraine's Ukrainian understanding Union United University Press variant Western