Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Nationalisms and Politics in Turkey]( "Nationalisms and Politics in Turkey")
Nationalisms and Politics in Turkey184,99 €![The Politics of Actually Existing Unsustainability]( "The Politics of Actually Existing Unsustainability")
The Politics of Actually Existing Unsustainability176,99 €![Nordic Experiences in Pan-nationalisms]( "Nordic Experiences in Pan-nationalisms")
Nordic Experiences in Pan-nationalisms194,99 €![Hearings On House Resolution No. 179, Authorizing the Committee On Labor to Investigate Conditions, Existing in Westmoreland Coal Fields of Pennsylvan]( "Hearings On House Resolution No. 179, Authorizing the Committee On Labor to Investigate Conditions, Existing in Westmoreland Coal Fields of Pennsylvan")
Hearings On House Resolution No. 179, Authorizing the Committee On Labor to Investigate Conditions, Existing in Westmoreland Coal Fields of Pennsylvan31,99 €![Macro-Nationalisms]( "Macro-Nationalisms")
Macro-Nationalisms146,99 €![Global Mini-Nationalisms]( "Global Mini-Nationalisms")
Global Mini-Nationalisms96,99 €![The Long Hangover]( "The Long Hangover")
The Long Hangover29,99 €
views about the future role of nationalism, showing how some of marx and Engles' arguments can yield a better understanding of the national movements that have emerged in the wake of 'really existing socialism'.
This book counters a range of assumptions commonly held about Marx's views of nationalism and internationalism, not least by twentieth-century marxists themselves. It shows that Marx did not envisage the abolition of national communities or nation states; that the politics of nationalism in Marx is not incompatible with a politics of class; that Marx was repeatedly critical of a "utopian" internationalism, and that the themes of nationalism and international solidarity, far from being necessarily in opposition, can be seen in many cases as mutually reinforcing. Nationalism then emerges in Marxist theory as a form of political self-identification and mobilization that can contribute to the broader project of social and political freedom.
This book counters a range of assumptions commonly held about Marx's views of nationalism and internationalism, not least by twentieth-century marxists themselves. It shows that Marx did not envisage the abolition of national communities or nation states; that the politics of nationalism in Marx is not incompatible with a politics of class; that Marx was repeatedly critical of a "utopian" internationalism, and that the themes of nationalism and international solidarity, far from being necessarily in opposition, can be seen in many cases as mutually reinforcing. Nationalism then emerges in Marxist theory as a form of political self-identification and mobilization that can contribute to the broader project of social and political freedom.