Nations and nationalism

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  Año 2021, Vol. 27, Número 2

  • Professor Jacob M. Landau: (b. Kishinev, 20 March 1924–d. Jerusalem, 12 November 2020)

    Athena S. Leoussi

    págs. 307-308

    

  • Worlds without nation‐states:: Five scenarios for the very long term

    Andreas Wimmer

    págs. 309-324

    

  • Introduction:: Transformation of nationalism and diaspora in the digital age

    Guzel Yusupova, Peter Rutland

    págs. 325-330

    

  • Digital nationalism:: Understanding the role of digital media in the rise of ‘new’ nationalism

    Sabina Mihelj, César Jiménez Martínez

    págs. 331-346

    

  • Articulating Persian identities between Iran and Israel:: On nationality, diasporas, and lived ethnicities in online media

    Aya Yadlin Segal

    págs. 347-362

    

  • Artificial intelligence and the future of nationalism

    J Paul Goode

    págs. 363-376

    

  • Transformed by contested digital spaces?: Social media and Ukrainian diasporic ‘selves’ in the wake of the conflict with Russia

    Ivan Kozachenko

    págs. 377-392

    

  • How can we model ethnic democracy?: An application to contemporary India

    Katharine Adeney

    págs. 393-411

    

  • Unsettled autonomy:: Ethnicity, tribes and subnational politics in Mizoram, North‐east India

    Roluahpuia

    págs. 412-426

    

  • Spanish Constitutionalism in Catalonia:: An anthropology of civic nationalism

    Raquel Pinho dos Santos

    págs. 427-448

    

  • Governing complex linguistic diversity in Barcelona, Luxembourg and Riga

    Peter A. Kraus, Vicent Climent i Ferrando, Melanie Frank, Nuria Garcia

    págs. 449-466

    

  • What nation?: Peasants, memory and national identity in Poland

    Michał Rauszer

    págs. 467-481

    

  • Nationalism and the lost homeland:: The case of Greece

    Thanos Koulos

    págs. 482-496

    

  • Ethnic return migration, exclusion and the role of ethnic options:: ‘Soviet Greek’ migrants in their ethnic homeland and the Pontic identity

    Manolis Pratsinakis

    págs. 497-512

    

  • ‘It's (not) who we are’:: Representing the nation in US and Canadian newspaper articles about refugees entering the country

    Bernadette Nadya Jaworsky

    págs. 513-529

    

  • Boundaries of the nation(s) in a multinational state:: Comparing Quebecers and other Canadians' perspectives on national identity

    Antoine Bilodeau, Luc Turgeon

    págs. 530-547

    

  • Secular nationalist revolution and the construction of the Azerbaijani identity, nation and state

    Ramin Ahmadoghlu

    págs. 548-565

    

  • The role of Latvian nationalism in the transformation of Lithuanian nationalism during the long 19th century

    Saulius Pivoras

    págs. 566-579

    

  • Local conditions and the demand for independence:: A dataset of secessionist grievances

    Ryan D. Griffiths, Angely Martínez Girón

    págs. 580-590

    

  • Mamdani, M. (2020). Neither settler nor native: The making and unmaking of permanent minorities. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University press. 416 pp.$29.95, £23.95, €27.00 (hbk)

    Elliott Green

    págs. 591-592

    

  • Bell, D. (2020). Dreamworlds of race: Empire and the utopian destiny of Anglo‐America. Princeton: Princeton University Press. 488 pp. £34 (hbk)

    Christian K Melby

    págs. 593-594

    

  • Bieber, F. (2020). Debating nationalism: The global spread of nations. London: Bloomsbury Academic. 246 pp. £17.99 (pbk), £49.50 (hbk)

    Eric Storm

    págs. 594-595

    

  • Bogatec, N., & Vidau, Z. (Eds.) (2020). In A community at the heart of Europe: Slovenes in Italy and the challenges of the third millennium. Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. 295 pp. £64.99 (hbk)

    Colin C. Williams

    págs. 596-597

    

  • Hawley, G. (2019). Making sense of the alt‐right. New York: Columbia University Press. 232 pp. $19.95/£14.99 (pbk)

    Slobodan Vasić

    págs. 597-598

    

  • Flere, S., & Klanjšek, R. (2019). The rise and fall of socialist Yugoslavia. Elite nationalism and the collapse of a federation. Lanham, London: Rowman & Littlefield. 334 pp. £88.00 (hbk)

    Arianna Piacentini

    págs. 599-600

    

  • Beatrice G. Heuser Athena S. Leoussi Famous battles and how they shaped the modern world. Vol. 1: c.1200 BCE ‐ 1302 CE. From Troy to Courtrai. Yorkshire‐Philadelphia: Pen and Sword Books, 2018. 197 pp. £25 Hardback Vol. 2: 1588‐1943. From The Armada to Stalingrad. Yorkshire‐Philadelphia: Pen and Sword Books, 2018. 183 pp. £25 Hardback

    John Hutchinson

    págs. 600-601