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In
The New Nationalism, Louis Snyder sees various forms of nationalism, and categorizes them as a force for unity; a force for the status quo; a force for independence; a force for fraternity; a force for colonial expansion; a force for aggression; a force for economic expansion; and a force for anti-colonialism.
List of contents
Preface to the Transaction Edition 1. Nationalism in the Modern World 2. Paradoxes of Nationalism 3. Characteristics of the New Nationalism 4. Classification: Projection of a Typology 5. Fissiparous Nationalism: European Phases 6. Black Nationalism: The African Experience 7. Anticolonial Nationalism: Asian Trends 8. Politico-religious Nationalism: The Middle East 9. Populist Nationalism in Latin America 10. Melting-Pot Nationalism: The United States 11. Messianic Nationalism: The Soviet Dilemma 12. Nationalism and Supranationalism 13. Retrospect and Prospect.
About the author
Louis L. Snyder was appointed a Full Professor at The City University of New York in 1953 and retired to Princeton, New Jersey in 1977 with a total of forty-four years of teaching. His books include The Meaning of Nationalism, German Nationalism, The War: A Concise History, 1939-1945, The World in the Twentieth Century, and The Making of Modern Man.
John D. Montgomery, director of the Pacific Basin Research Center of Soka University of America, is also Ford Foundation Professor of International Studies, Emeritus, at Harvard University. He is the author of Forced to Be Free, The Artificial Revolution in Germany and Japan, The Politics of Foreign Aid: American Experience in Southeast Asia, and Aftermath: Tarnished Outcomes of American Foreign Policy.
Summary
In The New Nationalism, Louis Snyder sees various forms of nationalism, and categorizes them as a force for unity; a force for the status quo; a force for independence; a force for fraternity; a force for colonial expansion; a force for aggression; a force for economic expansion; and a force for anti-colonialism.
