A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Globalization

For nearly a century scholars have recognized nationalism as a dominant force in the modern world. Among the early notable analyses was that of Carlton J.H. Hayes, who begins by asserting: “The most significant emotional factor in public life today is nationalism. Of the current age it is the mark at once intense and universal” (Hayes 1933, 1). Is it dormant anywhere in the second decade of the twenty-first century? There is, understandably, a glut of theoretical, comparative, and synthetic treatments of nationalism from a number of disciplines. Furthermore, the historiography on nationalism for nearly every conceivable ethnic-national entity, past and present, and their subgroups and transformations is mind-boggling. The brief bibliographies following each of the chapters in The Call of the Homeland, alone, as a guide to this plethora of material, would justify its purchase for each and every library. (There will be further remarks concerning the cost of this book, as it pertains to its potential audience and impact.)

Aesthetics · Ethnic group · Globalization · Historiography · Homeland · Media studies · Nationalism · Political science · Politics · Sociology · Anthropology · Classics · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics · History · Law · Philippine History and Culture · Philosophy · Religion and Society Interactions

• The Invention Of Tradition

  Eric Hobsbawm, Terence O Ranger•Invention of Tradition•2012

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• The Necessary Nation

  Gregory Jusdanis•Necessary Nation•2011

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• The Wretched of the Earth

  Open Access•Frantz Fanon•Posthumanism•2000

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• Migration and Mythmaking in Anglo-Saxon England

  Nicholas Howe, Daniel Wright•Renaissance and Reformation•2009

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