236 Pages
by
Routledge
First published in 1998, Nationalism and Violence , edited by Christopher Dandeker, provides an interdisciplinary analysis of the roots of violent national conflicts within and between states. With contributions from leading scholars, the book explores sociological, economic, and psychological dimensions of nationalism, ethnic conflict, and sovereignty in a post-Cold War context. Covering topics... Read more
Preface Karen Colvard Introduction Christopher Dandeker 1. Nationalism, Nation States, and Violence at the End of the Twentieth Century: A Sociological View Christopher Dandeker 2. The Economics of Nationalism and Violence Harold James 3. From Competitive Interests, Perceived Injustice, and Identity Needs to Collective Action: Psychological Mechanisms in Ethnic Nationalism Assaad E. Azzi 4. Status Changes and Ethnic Conflict in Twentieth Century America Reed Ueda 5. Nations, States, and Sovereignty: Meanings and Challenges in Post Cold-War International Security James Gow Contributors Index
Biography
Chirstopher Dandeker
