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National indifference is one of the most innovative notions historians have brought to the study of nationalism in recent years. This volume brings together experienced scholars with the next generation, in a collaborative effort to push the geographic, historical, and conceptual boundaries of national indifference 2.0.
Sommario
Acknowledgement
List of Contributors
Introduction. National indifference and the history of nationalism in modern Europe
Maarten Van Ginderachter and Jon Fox
Too much on their mind. Impediments and limitations of the national cultural project in nineteenth-century Belgium
Tom Verschaffel
From national indifference to national commitment and back: the case of the Trentine POWS in Russia during the First World War
Simone A. Bellezza
Lost in transition? The Habsburg legacy, state- and nation-building, and the new fascist order in the Upper Adriatic
Marco Bresciani
National indifference and the transnational corporation: the paradigm of the Bat’a Company
Zachary Doleshal
Between nationalism and indifference: the gradual elimination of indifference in interwar Yugoslavia
Filip Erdeljac
Paths to Frenchness: national indifference and the return of Alsace to France, 1919-1939
Alison Carrol
Beyond politics: national indifference as everyday ethnicity
Gábor Egry
National indifference, statistics, and the constructivist paradigm: the case of the "Tutejsi" (‘the people from here’) in interwar Polish censuses
Morgane Labbé
Instrumental nationalism in Upper Silesia
Brendan Karch
‘I have removed the boundaries of nations’: nation switching and the Roman Catholic Church during and after the Second World War
Jim Bjork
‘Citizen of the Soviet Union – it sounds dignified’. Letter writing, nationalities policy, and identity in the post-Stalinist Soviet Union
Anna Whittington
Conclusion: national indifference and the history of nationalism in modern Europe
Jon Fox, Maarten Van Ginderachter and James M. Brophy
Index
Info autore
Maarten Van Ginderachter is an Associate Professor at the Department of History of Antwerp University. He is the co-editor of Nationhood from below. Europe in the long nineteenth century (with Marnix Beyen, Palgrave-Macmillan, 2012) and Everyday nationalism’s evidence problem (themed section of Nations and Nationalism, vol. 24, issue 3, 2018, co-edited with Jon Fox). His monograph The Everyday Nationalism of Workers: A Social History of Modern Belgium will appear with Stanford University Press in 2019.
Jon Fox is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Sociology, Politics, and International Studies and Assistant Director of the Centre for the Study of Ethnicity and Citizenship at the University of Bristol.
Riassunto
National indifference is one of the most innovative notions historians have brought to the study of nationalism in recent years. This volume brings together experienced scholars with the next generation, in a collaborative effort to push the geographic, historical, and conceptual boundaries of national indifference 2.0.
