On nationalism
Material type:
TextPublication details: London Little Brown 2022 Description: xxvi, 364 pISBN: 9780349143507Subject(s): NationalismDDC classification: 320.54 Summary: remain in the curious position of disliking, distrusting, disapproving and fearing nationalism wherever it exists . . . but recognising its enormous force, which must be harnessed for progress if possible.
In the last two decades the uses of the term ‘nationalism’ has increased steeply with the rising tide of nationalist parties. In this collection of historian Eric Hobsbawm’s writing on nationalism, we see some of the critical historical insights he brings to bear on this contentious subject, which is more than ever relevant as we stand on the doorstep of an age when the internet and the globalisation of capital threaten to blow away many national boundaries while, as a reaction, nationalism seems to re-emerge with renewed strength.
More than any other historian of our time, Hobsbawm took great care to seriously consider these movements, and never to decry nationalism and patriotism as simply absurd. The clarity of his insight is as vital today as it was in his lifetime: On Nationalism is an essential work for anyone who wants to understand the phenomenon.
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks | Non-fiction | 320.54 HOB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 004896 |
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| 307.14120954 ABD Target 3 billion: innovative solutions towards sustainable development | 307.760954 GAN The Indian metropolis: deconstructing India's urban spaces | 320.5315 GUH An anthropologist among the marxists and other essays | 320.54 HOB On nationalism | 320.5401 TAG Nationalism | 320.60954 MEN Planning democracy: | 320.954 AIY Confessions of a secular fundamentalist |
remain in the curious position of disliking, distrusting, disapproving and fearing nationalism wherever it exists . . . but recognising its enormous force, which must be harnessed for progress if possible.
In the last two decades the uses of the term ‘nationalism’ has increased steeply with the rising tide of nationalist parties. In this collection of historian Eric Hobsbawm’s writing on nationalism, we see some of the critical historical insights he brings to bear on this contentious subject, which is more than ever relevant as we stand on the doorstep of an age when the internet and the globalisation of capital threaten to blow away many national boundaries while, as a reaction, nationalism seems to re-emerge with renewed strength.
More than any other historian of our time, Hobsbawm took great care to seriously consider these movements, and never to decry nationalism and patriotism as simply absurd. The clarity of his insight is as vital today as it was in his lifetime: On Nationalism is an essential work for anyone who wants to understand the phenomenon.
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