Confronting the Nation brings together twelve of celebrated historian George L. Mosse’s most important essays to explore competing forms of European nationalism in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Mosse coins the term “civic religion” to describe how nationalism, especially in y and France, simultaneously inspired and disciplined the populace through the use of rituals and symbols. The definition of citizenship shaped by this nationalism, however, frequently excluded Jews, who were stereotyped as outsiders who sought to undermine the national community. With keen attention to liberal forms of nationalism, Mosse examines the clash of aspirational visions of an inclusive nation against cultural registers of nativist political ideologies.
Categoria:Social Sciences, Current Affairs & Politics, History, Religion, Social Sciences – General & Miscellaneous, Political Theory & Ideology, European History, World History, Jewish Studies, Middle Eastern Politics, Judaism & Judaica, Ethnic & Race Relations, Fascism, History, Jewish History, Nationalism & Sovereignty, Israeli Politics, Europe – Ethnic & Race Relations, Fascism – General & Miscellaneous, History – Religious Aspects, Jewish History – Europe – General & Miscellaneous, Jewish Identity, Nationalism & Sovereignty – General & Miscellaneous, Radical Thought, Zionism
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