SOURCE / web page

Nationalism

About this source

A contemporary philosophical synthesis of nationality, national identity, and self-determination.

CLAIM CONNECTIONS / 4

Where this source is used

  • A nation is a claimed community of belonging while a state is a political and legal organization; a nation may lack a state and one state may contain several national claims.

    • supports · section 1, paragraphs 1–5
  • Nationalism can name concern for national identity or action seeking national self-determination; neither usage by itself identifies a state, party, movement, or institutional practice.

    • supports · introduction, paragraphs 1–3
  • Self-description as national or nationalist establishes an attributed identity or program, not who was included, which institutions operated, or how authority was exercised.

    • supports · introduction and section 1
  • National self-determination can be claimed through statehood, autonomy, federation, or other authority arrangements, and formal sovereignty does not establish effective control.

    • supports · section 5, paragraphs 1–4