 | Liah Greenfeld - 1992 - 600 pagina’s
...element in the theoretical structure of the book. The significance of the English case is obvious. The birth of the English nation was not the birth...nationalism. England is where the process originated; its analysis is essential for the understanding of the nature of the original idea of the nation, the... | |
 | Adrian Hastings - 1997 - 260 pagina’s
...'manifest' the nature of a nation, it establishes it. In the words of a very recent writer, Liah Greenfeld, 'The birth of the English nation was not the birth...the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism.' 5 Moreover, its importance for us lies too both in its relationship with religion and in the precise... | |
 | Stephen Orgel, Sean Keilen - 1999 - 334 pagina’s
...Early Modern English Nationalism JOD1 MlKALACHK1 The birth of the English nation was not the biith of a nation; it was the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism. Nations have no clearly identifiable births.1 IT 1S SOMEWHAT M1SLEAD1NG TO PUT THE ABOVE QUOTAT1ONS... | |
 | Anthony D. Smith - 2000 - 126 pagina’s
...Foxe's Book of Martyrs and later by the canonical English translations of the Bible. For Greenfeld, "The birth of the English nation was not the birth...the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism" (23). Later nationalisms, starting with the French in the eighteenth century, differentiated themselves... | |
 | John Hutchinson, Anthony D. Smith - 2000 - 336 pagina’s
...'manifest' the nature of a nation, it establishes it. In the words of a very recent writer, Liah Greenfeld, 'The birth of the English nation was not the birth...nation, it was the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism.0 Moreover, its importance for us lies too both in its relationship with religion and in... | |
 | Phillip Wegner - 2002 - 330 pagina’s
...the place where the possibility of "nationness" itself first takes root; as Liah Greenfeld puts it, "The birth of the English nation was not the birth...nation; it was the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism."71 At this crucial historical juncture then, the interchange between the imaginary community... | |
 | Krishan Kumar - 2003 - 390 pagina’s
...third, empire to give that possibility full expression. The English nation: parent of nationalism? The birth of the English nation was not the birth...nationalism. England is where the process originated. LiahGreenfeld(l992:23) FLUELLEN Captain MacMorris, I think, look you. under your correction, there... | |
 | Philip Spencer, Howard Wollman - 2005 - 380 pagina’s
...'manifest' the nature of a nation, it establishes it. In the words of a very recent writer, Liah Greenfeld, 'The birth of the English nation was not the birth...the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism.' 1 Moreover, its importance for us lies too both in its relationship with religion and in the precise... | |
 | Carolyn Lesjak - 2006 - 288 pagina’s
...where the possibility of 'nationness' itself first takes root; as the historian Liah Greenfeld puts it, 'The birth of the English nation was not the birth...the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism.' " See Wegner, Imaginary Communities, 55; and Greenfeld, Nationalism, 23. 64. Patrick Brantlinger charts... | |
| |
The birth of the English nation was not the birth of a nation, it was the birth of the nations, the birth of nationalism. 