Table of Contents

1: John Breuilly: Introduction: Concepts, Approaches, Theories
Part I: The Emergence of Nationalism: Ideas and Sentiments
2: Peter Burke: Nationalisms and Vernaculars, 1500-1800
3: Erica Benner: Nationalism: Intellectual Origins
4: Andreas Eckert: Anti-Western Doctrines of Nationalism
5: John Hutchinson: Cultural Nationalism
Part II: The Emergence of Nationalism: Politics and Power
6: Don H. Doyle and Eric Van Young: Independence and Nationalism in the Americas
7: Michael Rowe: The French Revolution, Napoleon, and Nationalism in Europe
8: John Breuilly: Nationalism and National Unification in Nineteenth-Century Europe
9: Miroslav Hroch: National Movements in the Habsburg and Ottoman Empires
10: Theodore R. Weeks: Separatist Nationalism in the Romanov and Soviet Empires
11: Aviel Roshwald: Nationalism in the Middle East, 1876-1945
12: Joya Chatterji: Nationalisms in India, 1857-1947
13: David Henley: The Origins of Southeast Asian Nations: A Question of Timing
14: Rana Mitter: Nationalism in East Asia, 1839-1945
15: Bruce J. Berman and John M. Lonsdale: Nationalism in Colonial and Post-Colonial Africa
16: John M. Lonsdale: Anti-Colonial Nationalism and Patriotism in sub-Saharan Africa
Part III: Nationalism in a World of Nation States: Politics and Power
17: John Darwin: Nationalism and Imperialism c.1880-1940
18: Bruce J. Berman: Nationalism in Post-Colonial Africa
19: Nicola Miller: Latin America: State-Building and Nationalism
20: Susan-Mary Grant: State-Building and Nationalism in Nineteenth Century USA
21: Oliver Zimmer: Nationalism in Europe 1918-1945
22: Fred Halliday: Nationalism in the Arab World Since 1945
23: Aaron William Moore: Nationalism in Northeast Asia Since 1945
24: John T. Sidel: Nationalism in Post-Independence Southeast Asia: A Comparative Analysis
25: Christophe Jaffrelot: Nation-Building and Nationalism: South Asia, 1947-1990
26: Sabine Rutar: Nationalism in Southeastern Europe 1970-2000
Part IV: Nationalism in a World of Nation States: Ideas, Sentiments, and International Relations
27: James Mayall: International Society, State Sovereignty, and National Self-Determination
28: Richard Caplan: International Interventions in Nationalist Disputes
29: Roger Eatwell: Fascism and Racism
30: Montserrat Guibernau: Nationalism without States
31: Yves Déloye: National Identity and Everyday Life
Part V: Challenges to the World of Nation States
32: John Schwarzmantel: Nationalism and Socialist Internationalism
33: Peter van der Veer: Nationalism and Religion
34: Cemil Aydin: Pan-Nationalism of Pan-Islamic, Pan-Asian, and Pan-African Thought
35: Jürgen Oesterhammel: Nationalism and Globalization
Part VI: Nationalist Historiography
36: Paul Lawrence: Nationalism and Historical Writing

About the Author

John Breuilly is Professor of Nationalism and Ethnicity at the London School of Economics. His main interests are in the history and theory of nationalism and in modern European, especially German history. Recent book publications include Austria, Prussia and the Making of Modern Germany, 1806-1871 (2011), Nationalism, Power and Modernity in Nineteenth-Century Germany (2007), and articles and chapters on charismatic leadership and nationalism and
on nationalism and global history. He is currently working on a book on the global history of nationalism, also to be published by Oxford University Press.

Reviews

`an impressive volume of easy-to-read, clear and concise essays ... an extremely thorough and illuminating book.'
Gilles Andréani, Survival
`All students of nationalism will want to possess this volume. Not only are the individual contributions excellent, with useful up-to-date bibliographies, but there is a bonus in the form of helpful chronologies and maps showing the worldwide spread of nationalism.'
Krishan Kumar, International Affairs
`Taken at once, the book juxtaposes advances from numerous regional and thematic subfields to open up theoretical vistas for specialists. At the same time, its chapters decorate this theoretical tableau with rich detail. As such the book will engage both students and lay readers.'
Eric Kaufmann, LSE Review of Books