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Edinburgh University Press. Used - Good. Ships from the UK. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. Edinburgh University Press ISBN 1902930169 9781902930169 [GB]
ISBN10: 1902930169, ISBN13: 9781902930169, [publisher: Edinburgh University Press] Softcover Ships from the UK. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages. [Dunfermline, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2000]
Polygon At Edinburgh University Press. Very Good. Date: 2000. Paperback. 1902930169 . Minor rubbing and shelf wear to corners and edges, ow in "read once" condition. ; 9.2 X 6.1 X 0.6 inches; 224 pages . 2000. Polygon At Edinburgh University Press ISBN 1902930169 9781902930169 [GB]
ISBN10: 1902930169, ISBN13: 9781902930169, [publisher: Polygon At Edinburgh University Press] Softcover Minor rubbing and shelf wear to corners and edges, ow in "read once" condition. ; 9.2 X 6.1 X 0.6 inches; 224 pages [Innerleithen, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2000]
ISBN10: 1902930169, ISBN13: 9781902930169, [publisher: Edinburgh University Press] Softcover Same day dispatch. Lovely copy. [York, United Kingdom] [Publication Year: 2001]
ISBN10: 1902930169, ISBN13: 9781902930169, [publisher: Polygon (2000), Edinburgh] Softcover 23x15cm, xvi,222 pp., PAPERBACK. "In September of 1997 Scots voted overwhelmingly for the establishment of a modern democratic parliament - their first parliament in almost three hundred years. How did this remarkable constitutional change come about? Jonathan Hearn explores this question by examining how claims for greater political autonomy in Scotland today draw on deeper cultural traditions of political thought and action. Scotland's civic nationalism voices a moral critique of neoliberalism and a communitarian defence of the idea of the welfare state, grounding these in Scottish culture and identity. By placing this movement and its language in their institutional, historical and cultural contexts, this powerful book challenges the conventional distinctions between liberalism and nationalism, and between civic and ethnic forms of nationalism, by arguing for a more nuanced way of thinking about processes of culture, identity and politics. Key Features: An anthropological perspective on Scottish nationalism. An ethnographic, highly readable presentation of the subject. A synthetic treatment of nationalism and liberalism. An in-depth critique of the ethnic/civic dichotomy in nationalism studies" - publisher's description. [Svendborg, Denmark] [Publication Year: 2000]
Minor rubbing. VG. Scotland Polygon Edinburgh (Date: 2000) orig.wrappers 23x15cm, xvi,222 pp., PAPERBACK. "In September of 1997 Scots voted overwhelmingly for the establishment of a modern democratic parliament - their first parliament in almost three hundred years. How did this remarkable constitutional change come about? Jonathan Hearn explores this question by examining how claims for greater political autonomy in Scotland today draw on deeper cultural traditions of political thought and action. Scotland's civic nationalism voices a moral critique of neoliberalism and a communitarian defence of the idea of the welfare state, grounding these in Scottish culture and identity. By placing this movement and its language in their institutional, historical and cultural contexts, this powerful book challenges the conventional distinctions between liberalism and nationalism, and between civic and ethnic forms of nationalism, by arguing for a more nuanced way of thinking about processes of culture, identity and politics. Key Features: An anthropological perspective on Scottish nationalism. An ethnographic, highly readable presentation of the subject. A synthetic treatment of nationalism and liberalism. An in-depth critique of the ethnic/civic dichotomy in nationalism studies" - publisher's description. 2000. Polygon ISBN 1902930169 9781902930169 [DK]
Edinburgh Polygon (2000) orig. wrappers Minor rubbing. VG. 23x15cm, xvi, 222 pp., PAPERBACK. "In September of 1997 Scots voted overwhelmingly for the establishment of a modern democratic parliament-their first parliament in almost three hundred years. How did this remarkable constitutional change come about? Jonathan Hearn explores this question by examining how claims for greater political autonomy in Scotland today draw on deeper cultural traditions of political thought and action. Scotland's civic nationalism voices a moral critique of neoliberalism and a communitarian defence of the idea of the welfare state, grounding these in Scottish culture and identity. By placing this movement and its language in their institutional, historical and cultural contexts, this powerful book challenges the conventional distinctions between liberalism and nationalism, and between civic and ethnic forms of nationalism, by arguing for a more nuanced way of thinking about processes of culture, identity and politics. Key Features: An anthropological perspective on Scottish nationalism. An ethnographic, highly readable presentation of the subject. A synthetic treatment of nationalism and liberalism. An in-depth critique of the ethnic/civic dichotomy in nationalism studies"-publisher's description.
DISCLOSURE:
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission at no extra cost to you. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network, Amazon and Alibris.
