Gastronomy or Geology? The Role of Nationalism in the Reconstruction of Nations
Identifieur interne : 000D46 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000D45; suivant : 000D47Gastronomy or Geology? The Role of Nationalism in the Reconstruction of Nations
Auteurs : Anthony D. Smith [Royaume-Uni]Source :
- Nations and Nationalism [ 1354-5078 ] ; 1995-03.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- geographic : Finlande.
- topic : Hindouiste, Modem, Identité nationale, Structure sociale.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Archaeologist, Cambridge university press, Central question, Charles tilly, Colonial powers, Culinary artists, Cultural artefact, Cultural construction, Cultural materials, Cultural nationalism, Cultural representations, Eric hobsbawm, Ethnic, Ethnic communities, Ethnic groups, Ethnic heritages, Explosive energy, Finland, French revolution, Gaelic revival, Gastronomy, Gellner, Geological metaphor, Hindu, Hobsbawm, Indian nationalists, International studies, Jewish experience, Jewish history, Jewish people, John wiley, Kalevala, Kautsky, Kedourie, Little hope, Manchester university press, Many jews, Masada, Modem, Modem israel, Modem nations, Modern community, Modern conditions, Modern india, Modern indian nation, Modern israel, Modern nation, Modern nations, Modern societies, Modern world, Modernist, National community, National identity, National states, Nationalist, Nationalist activity, Nationalist ideology, Natural order, Nineteenth century, Other words, Outer form, Palestinian yishuv, Past experiences, Political archaeologists, Political religion, Popular resonance, Racial studies, Rediscovery, Russian history, Same nation, Scientific evidence, Social engineering, Social engineers, Social facts, Social structure, Stratum, Swiss nation, Symbolic representations, Third republic, Unchanging, Unchanging essence, Uneven capitalism, Western europe.
- Teeft :
- Archaeologist, Cambridge university press, Central question, Charles tilly, Colonial powers, Culinary artists, Cultural artefact, Cultural construction, Cultural materials, Cultural nationalism, Cultural representations, Eric hobsbawm, Ethnic, Ethnic communities, Ethnic groups, Ethnic heritages, Explosive energy, Finland, French revolution, Gaelic revival, Gastronomy, Gellner, Geological metaphor, Hindu, Hobsbawm, Indian nationalists, International studies, Jewish experience, Jewish history, Jewish people, John wiley, Kalevala, Kautsky, Kedourie, Little hope, Manchester university press, Many jews, Masada, Modem, Modem israel, Modem nations, Modern community, Modern conditions, Modern india, Modern indian nation, Modern israel, Modern nation, Modern nations, Modern societies, Modern world, Modernist, National community, National identity, National states, Nationalist, Nationalist activity, Nationalist ideology, Natural order, Nineteenth century, Other words, Outer form, Palestinian yishuv, Past experiences, Political archaeologists, Political religion, Popular resonance, Racial studies, Rediscovery, Russian history, Same nation, Scientific evidence, Social engineering, Social engineers, Social facts, Social structure, Stratum, Swiss nation, Symbolic representations, Third republic, Unchanging, Unchanging essence, Uneven capitalism, Western europe.
Abstract
Abstract. This article considers the debate that has recently developed in studies of nationalism between those scholars who see the nation as a modern and constantly changing construction ex nihilo and those who see it as an immemorial, unchanging communal essence. It outlines the so‐called ‘gastronomical’ and ‘geological’ metaphors of nation formation and suggests a synthetic model which balances the influence of the ethnic past and the impact of nationalist activity. It shows that the central question which has divided theorists of nationalism is the place of the past in the life of modern nations. The author recognises the role of nationalists in national mobilisation but stresses that nationalists are not social engineers or mere image makers as modernist and post‐modernist accounts would have it, but rather social and political archaeologists whose activities consist in the rediscovery and reinterpretation of the ethnic past and through it the regeneration of their national community.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1354-5078.1995.00003.x
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract">Abstract. This article considers the debate that has recently developed in studies of nationalism between those scholars who see the nation as a modern and constantly changing construction ex nihilo and those who see it as an immemorial, unchanging communal essence. It outlines the so‐called ‘gastronomical’ and ‘geological’ metaphors of nation formation and suggests a synthetic model which balances the influence of the ethnic past and the impact of nationalist activity. It shows that the central question which has divided theorists of nationalism is the place of the past in the life of modern nations. The author recognises the role of nationalists in national mobilisation but stresses that nationalists are not social engineers or mere image makers as modernist and post‐modernist accounts would have it, but rather social and political archaeologists whose activities consist in the rediscovery and reinterpretation of the ethnic past and through it the regeneration of their national community.</div>
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