Category: Nationalism

  • Assimilation Problems and Nationalism in Works by Bourne, Chatterjee and Yack

    Table of Contents The Jew and Transnational America Beyond the Nation or Within? The myth of the Civic Nation Works Cited The Jew and Transnational America Bournes essay titled the Jew and Transnational America is a remarkable piece of work in the early twentieth century. It considers the then conceived problem of diversity in America…

  • Nationalist Ideology on Womens Reproductive Rights in Ireland and Iran

    Irish literature entails oral and published literature of the inhabitants of Ireland, which is geographically part of the UK. In current history, the concept of Irish writing has been expanded to include works by Irish authors residing outside of Ireland, as well as works by artists of Irish heritage whose writing represents the Irish emigrant…

  • Implications of Irish Nationalism

    The struggle for Irish nationalism is aptly captured in The Guests of the Nation and The Rising of the Moon. The two pieces of literary work offer a brief account of the Irish struggle to break free from the cruel British and French dominion. The most prominent public rebellion in Ireland history started in 1798…

  • Economic Advancement and Nationalism Spirit in Europe

    The nations that are available today are the result of human interventions. Over the centuries, people have tried to spread nationhood among the citizens of particular geographic regions. Nationalism comprises of shared ideas, common principles and a common purpose (Kagan et al. 630). A nation consists of people coming together because of similar language and…

  • Global Nationalism Development and Crisis

    Nationalism: Divisive or Beneficial? Generally, it should be pointed out that nationalism as a kind of political order is mostly associated with moral significance. However, one is to keep in mind that it is not so easy to disclose the meaning of the term. For instance, many scientists speak about numerous contradictions nationalism includes. Thus,…

  • Nationalism: Divisive or Beneficial?

    While writing about the benefits and disadvantages of nationalism, I would like to consider some fundamentals of patriotic principles. So, first of all, there is a need to point out that Nationalism, the most potent principle of political legitimacy in the modem world, holds that the nation should be collectively and freely institutionally expressed, and…

  • Nationalism and Republicanism in Australian History

    Table of Contents Introduction Main Body Conclusion Reference Introduction The article discusses the various steps that the Australian government has undertaken in the process of attaining its independence from the British government. The author, John Warhurst, is practical in pointing out the core actions and initiatives that various leaders from the major parties executed in…

  • Nationalism and Sectionalism in American History

    People in the newly emerged American Republic experienced a surge of nationalistic feelings that impacted the US policy in several ways. First of all, the states economic growth led to an increased need for a national currency to facilitate trade between different regions. As a result, President Madison and Congress organized the First and Second…

  • Arab Societies, Nationalism, and Islamism

    Table of Contents Knowledge Is Power. Orientalism Islam as a problem in the Arab region Arab nationalism and Islamist movements Works Cited Knowledge Is Power. Orientalism Knowledge is power is one of the most famous ideas introduced by Francis Bacon in the 17th century. A number of attempts and suggestions are offered to comprehend the…

  • Development of Nationalism During the First World War

    Nationalism entails the establishment of a movement that supports and promotes the interest of a particular country or nation to keep the sovereignty of the nation. The urge to maintain self-governance is typically motivated by peoples need to form a homeland that resembles a national state. Nationalism is an imperative causative agent for war, especially…