Research Handbook on Nationalism

Edited by the late Liah Greenfeld, formerly University Professor and Professor of Sociology, Political Science, and Anthropology, Boston University, US and Zeying Wu, Lingnan University, Hong Kong

'The varieties of nationalism have long perplexed historians and humbled theorists. In this curated collection of articles representing investigations of special cases and concepts, the editors, Liah Greenfeld and Zeying Wu, have recognized and investigated that resistant diversity. No attempt is made to squeeze distinct stories into a common mold. Rather, readers may explore diverse examples and come to their own conclusions. This is an invaluable first stop for any researcher interested in understanding the complexities of our world in this time of multiplying misconceptions and their dangerous consequences.'--Ronald Grigor Suny, University of Michigan and the University of Chicago, US'Wonderful analyses of nationalism appeared forty years ago, helping us to understand the resurgence of this force in the 1990s. But the world-and nationalism-has changed. This superb, highly innovative collection is very welcome: it ranges over the whole world, deals with cultures as well as structures, and its contributions-at last!-are neutral.'--John A. Hall, McGill University, Canada'The case studies in this volume reveal the various ways nationalism has been conceptualized across disciplines and cultures. Liah Greenfeld's critical introduction provides an ambitious model for rethinking and integrating this diverse material. As a source of primary data, and as a challenge to theory, this collection should be required reading for anyone interested in nationalism and its vicissitudes.'--Charles Lindholm, Boston University, US

• Contents:Introduction to the Research Handbook on Nationalism 1Liah GreenfeldPART I WHAT ON EARTH IS THIS ALL ABOUT?Section A Between Left and Right1 When right meets left: on the progressive rhetoric of far-right populist partiesin Europe 22Francesco Duina and Dylan Carson2 The left and nationalism: from the French Revolution to the Anthropocene 34Daniele ConversiSection B Post-Cold War Disarray3 Nationalism and terrorism 54Nick Brooke4 Historical ethnic collective identity and citizenship in Azerbaijan, Georgiaand Moldova 66Maxim Tabachnik5 Dominant nation particularism in state-nations: Russian and Serbiannationalism in Soviet and Yugoslav dissolution 78Veljko VujačićPART II THE SIGNIFICANCE OF RACE6 Race and nation in the formation of Brazilian identity 91Leone Campos de Sousa7 Ressentiment , nationalism and the emergence of political culture in Grenada 100Oliver Benoit8 Frantz Fanon and the dream of African nationalism 116Oy.shiku CarrPART III CHANNELS OF INSTITUTIONALIZATION9 Art, architecture, and nationalism 126Athena S. Leoussi10 Iconic nature, material symbolism, and American nationalism: ThomasMoran and a vista on Yellowstone 137Eric Malczewski11 Picturing nationalism in the nineteenth-century US Civil War press 148Jennifer E. Moore12 Heritage and national consciousness: bricks as methodology and metaphor 160Oliver Benoit13 For country through science: nationalism and German scientists in the earlytwentieth century 175Richard YarrowPART IV ECONOMIC NATIONALISM VS ECONOMIC DETERMINISM14 Economic nationalism in favor of globalization: post-war Japan and postreformChina 190Zeying Wu15 Two faces of nationalism in the European Union 203Ireneusz Pawel Karolewski16 Globalization, the rhetoric of nationalism, and the resilience of neoliberalism 215Metehan Tekinirk17 The nationalism of the rich 230Emmanuel Dalle MullePART V ELITE AND GRASSROOTS CONCEPTIONS OF NATIONALIDENTITY18 Japanese nationalism: its historical phases and issues of modernity 243Chikako Takeishi19 Bai people: transition from an occupation in Xizhou town to an ethnicity 255Yanbin Chen20 The competition between state nationalism and ethnic nationalism inChina 263Liming Chen and Guoxia Zu21 Eurasian nationalism 276Yuri Ivanovich BasilovPART VI BY THE SIDE OF EMPIRES22 Mapping the matrix of nationalisms in Hong Kong: on the six generations ofHongkonger identities from the 1920s to 2020 and their generational conflicts 290Tommy Leung Yiu-man23 “Liberate Hong Kong, the revolution of our times”: the birth of the firstOrient nation in the twenty-first century 312Yuk-man Cheung24 The road to Catalan independence: sovereignty, self-determination and thestruggle for democracy, 2006–19 334Agust. Colomines i Companys25 We are two nations: bivocal nationalism in Georgia 347Nutsa BatiashviliPART VII COMPETING FOR SUPREMACY26 “Make the past serve the present”: cultural confidence and Chinesenationalism in Xi Jinping thought 360Chandler Rosenberger27 Nationalism and greatness: Russia under the Putin presidencies 371Bo PeterssonPART VIII CIVILIZATIONAL SPECIFICITIESSection A Monotheistic Civilization28 Nationalism and religion: Christianity 384Nicolas Prevelakis29 Polish nationalism and the Jews 395Genevi.ve Zubrzycki30 The return of the image of the Jew as Poland’s threatening other: Polishnational identity and antisemitism in the third decade after the end ofcommunism in 1989 406Joanna Beata MichlicSection B Chinese Civilization31 Neo-authoritarianism: a new type of Chinese nationalism 428Zhidong Cai32 The transformation of the Chinese nationalist discourse system and researchparadigm over 40 years of "reform and opening-up" 440Hongying Hu33 The problem of Chinese nationalism: Eurocentrism, US exceptionalism andde-colonization in the modern world-system 453Tung-Yi KhoIndex 471