G. Sluga

The Nation, Psychology, and International Politics, 1870-1919

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This volume offers a new cultural and political history of the idea of the nation. Situating the history of international politics and the idea of the nation in the history of psychology, it reveals the popularity and political importance of a transnational discourse of the psychology of nations that had taken shape in the previous half-century.

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Produktdetails

• Palgrave Macmillan Transnational History Series
• Verlag: Macmillan Education / Palgrave Macmillan UK / Springer Palgrave Macmillan
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-0-230-00717-8
• 2006
• Seitenzahl: 216
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Dezember 2006
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 223mm x 147mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 415g
• ISBN-13: 9780230007178
• ISBN-10: 0230007171
• Artikelnr.: 22713799

Autorenporträt

GLENDA SLUGA is the author of a number of studies of the transnational and gender history of nationalism, and of the problem of difference in international history, including The Problem of Trieste and the Italo-Yugoslav Border and Gendering European History, which has been translated into Swedish and Italian. In 2002 she was awarded the Max Crawford Medal by the Australian Academy of the Humanities for excellence in contributions to the humanities and cultural life.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction Science and the New National World Order, 1919 The Principle of Nationality, 1919-1914 Psychology, Race, and the Nation Question, 1914-1870 The Gendered Self and Political Nations, 1914-1870 Gender and the Apogee of Nationalism, 1914-1919 Epilogue, 1919- Index

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Introduction Science and the New National World Order, 1919 The Principle of Nationality, 1919-1914 Psychology, Race, and the Nation Question, 1914-1870 The Gendered Self and Political Nations, 1914-1870 Gender and the Apogee of Nationalism, 1914-1919 Epilogue, 1919- Index

Rezensionen

'[Sluga] engages the swirl of activists, organizations, and government bodies that drew on psychological concepts in their struggle to reconcile national self-determination with the tenets of liberalism. Her account is especially noteworthy for demonstrating the biological and hereditarian cast of arguments in liberal understandings of self-determination.' - Eric J. Engstrom, American Historical Review

'Glenda Sluga's book marks an important contribution to the transnational history of the idea of the nation...a thoroughly engaging book.' - Daniel Laqua, Reviews in History