Nationalism and Particularity
Nationalism and Particularity by Andrew Vincent, published by Cambridge University Press on May 7, 2002, is a significant work in political theory comprising 292 pages. This book examines nationalism through two primary lenses: it explores the ideological connections of nationalism with key political concepts such as sovereignty, citizenship, and liberal theory, while also addressing the trend toward particularity in political discourse.
Readers will find a thorough analysis of nationalism’s relationship with various political ideologies, including conservatism, liberalism, and multiculturalism. The book serves as an original contribution to the field, making it accessible to students of philosophy, politics, and law. By assessing nationalism as a central example of particularity, this edition provides insights into the complexities of political debates surrounding identity and belonging.
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Nationalism and Particularity is a work of political theory that examines nationalism in two ways. Firstly it draws out the ideological connections and associations of nationalism by analysing its relation to a series of key political concepts, theories and practices: namely, sovereignty, the nation state, citizenship, liberal theory, patriotism, communitarianism, multiculturalism and cosmopolitanism. Secondly, it looks at the drift to particularity in political debates by assessing nationalism as a key example of particularity.It is an original contribution to political theory accessible to students in philosophy, politics and law.
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