Titlebook: Ethnic Nationalism and State Power; The Rise of Irish Na Mark Suzman Book 1999 Mark Suzman 1999 conflict.economy.nationalism

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Infirm

Der Kampf um die rechte Ordnungic nationalism. The exploitation of ethnic links via nationalist ideology necessarily draws on various historical, cultural and religious elements related to ethnic identity. Accordingly, the most important initial requirement of a nationalist movement is the construction and dissemination of a suit

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02158-2erate. This encompasses not only the avenues for political and cultural mobilisation made available by the existing state structure, but demographic factors such as population distribution, relative wealth, and education levels. Also critically important is the role of the state in supplying or deny

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Wolfgang Schinköth,Alfred Jährig, therefore, its articulation and dissemination frequently results in severe friction between two or more different ethnic groups occupying a single geographic area. A wide range of cultural and material issues, ranging from competition over scarce economic resources to demands for mother-tongue edu

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Rechnungswesen und Unternehmensüberwachung of ethnic mobilisation is seen primarily as a phenomenon which occurs within state boundaries. In practice, however, such movements rarely — if ever — develop in complete isolation from the broader international arena. On one level international events, relations with other states or movements, and

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-6124-2ilding: articulating and disseminating nationalist ideology by means of a wide-ranging organisational network. Second, they focused on state-making: the establishment of a bureaucratic infrastructure, strongly grounded in economic issues and premised on control of an internationally recognised state

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negotiable

Conduit

International Politics and State Power,ch of the case studies. In addition, nationalist leaders were painfully aware of the need to achieve both . recognition for their claims as well as . control over their respective states. This chapter examines the implications of the international dimension of national mobilisation, focusing particu

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