Titlebook: Gendering Nationalism; Intersections of Nat Jon Mulholland,Nicola Montagna,Erin Sanders-McDona Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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Chemical Leasing and Cleaner Production,art of this geopolitical project is a contradiction which stems from Russia’s historically ambivalent relation to Western modernity. Dominant Russian narratives on homosexuality are undercut by overlapping and contradictory schemas of cultural differentiation, where Russia on the one hand is positio

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linguistics

Roger H. Smith,R. C. von Borsteled out between September 2013 and December 2014, this chapter examines how women on the nationalist right frame migration and turn it into a political issue. In particular, it looks at the perception of migration in terms of “mass migration”; the perception of its impact on the labour market and the

notion

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4684-0892-8es of such emotional and gendered negotiations by exploring a range of experiences that Greek migrants encounter in various diasporic and transnational settings and their embodied representations in everyday life. The analysis draws from extensive empirical data gathered in the last decade through m

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Introduction,n nation/alism, gender, and sexuality. While inevitably selective, these vignettes nevertheless offer instructive insight into some key contours of the contemporary nationalist landscape. Following a mapping and exploration of these gendered and sexualized contours, the introduction goes on to accou

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Mining, Masculinity, and Morality: Understanding the Australian National Imaginary Through Iconic Lading project is crucial to understanding the Australian national imaginary and political landscape today. Labor plays a key role in this process. Male-dominated mining over the last 150 years has come to be valorized in Australian civil and political society, despite inauspicious beginnings as an in

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Homophobia as Geopolitics: ‘Traditional Values’ and the Negotiation of Russia’s Place in the Worldt narratives of homosexuality are articulated in relation to domestic perceptions of Russia’s international role. Suggesting that political homophobia in Russia must be understood within the larger project of negotiating Russia’s geopolitical identity, I make two specific arguments: firstly, that Ru