In Everyday Nationhood: Theorising Culture, Identity and Belonging after Banal Nationalism, edited by Michael Skey and Marco Antonsich, a range of contributors consider, rethink and supplement the concept of ‘banal nationalism’, originally introduced by Michael Billig. Featuring a response from Billig, this timely and engaging book underscores the importance of understanding everyday, taken-for-granted expressions of nationhood as they are reproduced in different national and transnational contexts, finds Sanja Vico
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
In Invisible Countries: Journeys to the Edge of Nationhood, Joshua Keating presents five present-day...
In this feature essay, David Beer argues that reviewing allows us to put collective knowledge ahead ...
In English Nationalism: A Short History, Jeremy Black offers a new history of English nationalism, e...
In Constitutional Idolatry and Democracy: Challenging the Infatuation with Writtenness, Brian Christ...
Fabien Cante says this book is a formidable place to start for those seeking to move beyond policy a...
The Free Voice: On Democracy, Culture and the Nation, journalist Ravish Kumar presents an incisive c...
In Vernacular Rights Cultures, Sumi Madhok challenges dominant understandings of human rights by exp...
Edited by Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham, the collection Reframing 1968: American Politics, Protes...
In Taking Back Philosophy: A Multicultural Manifesto, Bryan W. Van Norden challenges the Western and...
In Democracy Under Threat, editor Surendra Munshi brings together twenty contributors to explore the...
‘Tomorrow Belong to Us’: The British Far Right since 1967, edited by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley...
With The Sociology of Intellectuals: After 'The Existentialist Moment', Simon Susen and Patrick Baer...
In British Social Theory: Recovering Lost Traditions Before 1950, John Scott revisits the history of...
In Statelessness: A Modern History, Mira L. Siegelberg traces the emergence and codification of stat...
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
In Invisible Countries: Journeys to the Edge of Nationhood, Joshua Keating presents five present-day...
In this feature essay, David Beer argues that reviewing allows us to put collective knowledge ahead ...
In English Nationalism: A Short History, Jeremy Black offers a new history of English nationalism, e...
In Constitutional Idolatry and Democracy: Challenging the Infatuation with Writtenness, Brian Christ...
Fabien Cante says this book is a formidable place to start for those seeking to move beyond policy a...
The Free Voice: On Democracy, Culture and the Nation, journalist Ravish Kumar presents an incisive c...
In Vernacular Rights Cultures, Sumi Madhok challenges dominant understandings of human rights by exp...
Edited by Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham, the collection Reframing 1968: American Politics, Protes...
In Taking Back Philosophy: A Multicultural Manifesto, Bryan W. Van Norden challenges the Western and...
In Democracy Under Threat, editor Surendra Munshi brings together twenty contributors to explore the...
‘Tomorrow Belong to Us’: The British Far Right since 1967, edited by Nigel Copsey and Matthew Worley...
With The Sociology of Intellectuals: After 'The Existentialist Moment', Simon Susen and Patrick Baer...
In British Social Theory: Recovering Lost Traditions Before 1950, John Scott revisits the history of...
In Statelessness: A Modern History, Mira L. Siegelberg traces the emergence and codification of stat...
In Against Meritocracy: Culture, Power and Myths of Mobility, Jo Littler offers a rich analysis that...
In Invisible Countries: Journeys to the Edge of Nationhood, Joshua Keating presents five present-day...
In this feature essay, David Beer argues that reviewing allows us to put collective knowledge ahead ...