Jaime Lluch
Biographic Data
| ID | 114143 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaime Lluch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaime |
| FAMILY NAME | Lluch |
| SIGNATURE | LLUCH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Collegio Carlo Alberto |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Asymmetric Territorial Citizenship
Many forms of differentiated citizenship have been implemented by states in different regions and epochs. This article presents a novel category: “asymmetric territorial citizenship,” which is a type of differentiation that within the same state establishes categories of citizenship, some of which are fragmentary or inferior, and thus essentially creating horizontal categories of territorialized state membership, or territorialized citizenship re…
Multilingualism and Politics
Multilingualism and Politics: Revisiting Multilingual Citizenship." Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, 28(2), pp. 239–240
The Symbolic State
Trumpist Ethnonationalism and the Federal Response to the Covid-19 Crisis and Other Natural Disasters in Puerto Rico (2017–21)
The federal political system we call the United States is both a multinational and a multiethnic state. Puerto Rico has been a peripheral part of the United States since 1898, and its inclusion in the outward edges of the U.S. state apparatus turns the U.S. into a multinational democracy, exhibiting a form of peripheral multinationalism. In recent years, the rise of Trumpism and the transformation of the Republican Party have energized those who …
Unpacking Political Identity
What distinguishes race, ethnicity, and nationhood as categories of political identity? How can we explore the commonalities and dissimilarities between these three categories of political identity? Most of the existing scholarship has looked at one or another of these forms of identity in isolation. I compare these three forms of identity by examining one case of peoplehood within the federal political system that we call the United States. Puer…
Internal variation in sub-state national movements and the moral polity of the nationalist
Variation in secessionism among sub-state nationalists is part of one of the great puzzles of ethnic politics. Sub-state national movements tend to bifurcate and, at times, trifurcate, into two or three basic nationalist orientations: independentist nationalism, autonomist nationalism (and its sub-variants), and federalist nationalism (and its sub-variants). There is a dearth of systematic comparative research into the sources and patterns of int…
Symbols of Nations and Nationalism
Gabriella Elgenius, SYMBOLS OF NATIONS AND NATIONALISM: CELEBRATING NATIONHOOD, Houndmills: Palgrave MacMillan, 2011, 224 pp., £55.00 (hard) This book is well conceived and well written, and it mak
Ethnopolitics in Cyberspace
Robert A. Saunders, ETHNOPOLITICS IN CYBERSPACE: THE INTERNET, MINORITY NATIONALISM, AND THE WEB OF IDENTITY, Lanham: Lexington Books, 2011, 208 pp., £49.95 (hard) The effect of the Internet and th
Autonomism and Federalism
This article aims to understand autonomism as an ideology of territorial order and institutional design. In particular, I ask whether the theory and practice of autonomism is consonant with federalist principles. "Autonomism" is a normative term that advocates the use of autonomist principles, and it has an intricate relationship with federalism, but is generally distinct from it. Autonomists are wary of federalism because they believe it has hom…
Sovereigntists and Associationists
This article seeks to explain why certain substate national movements tend to develop as “association-seeking” national movements, while others develop a “sovereignty-seeking” orientation. An association-seeking national movement is a national movement that has developed a strong autonomist or federalist orientation. I illuminate the causal mechanisms that help to explain across-case variation in national movements’ political orientation by contr…
How nationalism evolves
The national movements of sub-state national societies are divided into two or three competing political orientations (independentists, autonomists, and federalists), which vary over time. This article compares the process that led to the founding of the ADQ (autonomism) in Quebec, with the process that culminated in the transformation and de facto re-founding of ERC (independentism) in Catalonia during the period 1976–2005. Using the cases of tw…
Autonomism and Federalism
This article aims to understand autonomism as an ideology of territorial order and institutional design. In particular, I ask whether the theory and practice of autonomism is consonant with federalist principles. "Autonomism" is a normative term that advocates the use of autonomist principles, and it has an intricate relationship with federalism, but is generally distinct from it. Autonomists are wary of federalism because they believe it has hom…
Symbols of Nations and Nationalism
Gabriella Elgenius, SYMBOLS OF NATIONS AND NATIONALISM: CELEBRATING NATIONHOOD, Houndmills: Palgrave MacMillan, 2011, 224 pp., £55.00 (hard) This book is well conceived and well written, and it mak
Trumpist Ethnonationalism and the Federal Response to the Covid-19 Crisis and Other Natural Disasters in Puerto Rico (2017–21)
The federal political system we call the United States is both a multinational and a multiethnic state. Puerto Rico has been a peripheral part of the United States since 1898, and its inclusion in the outward edges of the U.S. state apparatus turns the U.S. into a multinational democracy, exhibiting a form of peripheral multinationalism. In recent years, the rise of Trumpism and the transformation of the Republican Party have energized those who …
Ethnopolitics in Cyberspace
Robert A. Saunders, ETHNOPOLITICS IN CYBERSPACE: THE INTERNET, MINORITY NATIONALISM, AND THE WEB OF IDENTITY, Lanham: Lexington Books, 2011, 208 pp., £49.95 (hard) The effect of the Internet and th
Internal variation in sub-state national movements and the moral polity of the nationalist
Variation in secessionism among sub-state nationalists is part of one of the great puzzles of ethnic politics. Sub-state national movements tend to bifurcate and, at times, trifurcate, into two or three basic nationalist orientations: independentist nationalism, autonomist nationalism (and its sub-variants), and federalist nationalism (and its sub-variants). There is a dearth of systematic comparative research into the sources and patterns of int…
How nationalism evolves
The national movements of sub-state national societies are divided into two or three competing political orientations (independentists, autonomists, and federalists), which vary over time. This article compares the process that led to the founding of the ADQ (autonomism) in Quebec, with the process that culminated in the transformation and de facto re-founding of ERC (independentism) in Catalonia during the period 1976–2005. Using the cases of tw…
Unpacking Political Identity
What distinguishes race, ethnicity, and nationhood as categories of political identity? How can we explore the commonalities and dissimilarities between these three categories of political identity? Most of the existing scholarship has looked at one or another of these forms of identity in isolation. I compare these three forms of identity by examining one case of peoplehood within the federal political system that we call the United States. Puer…
Asymmetric Territorial Citizenship
Many forms of differentiated citizenship have been implemented by states in different regions and epochs. This article presents a novel category: “asymmetric territorial citizenship,” which is a type of differentiation that within the same state establishes categories of citizenship, some of which are fragmentary or inferior, and thus essentially creating horizontal categories of territorialized state membership, or territorialized citizenship re…
Sovereigntists and Associationists
This article seeks to explain why certain substate national movements tend to develop as “association-seeking” national movements, while others develop a “sovereignty-seeking” orientation. An association-seeking national movement is a national movement that has developed a strong autonomist or federalist orientation. I illuminate the causal mechanisms that help to explain across-case variation in national movements’ political orientation by contr…
How nationalism evolves
The national movements of sub-state national societies are divided into two or three competing political orientations (independentists, autonomists, and federalists), which vary over time. This article compares the process that led to the founding of the ADQ (autonomism) in Quebec, with the process that culminated in the transformation and de facto re-founding of ERC (independentism) in Catalonia during the period 1976–2005. Using the cases of tw…
Sovereigntists and Associationists
This article seeks to explain why certain substate national movements tend to develop as “association-seeking” national movements, while others develop a “sovereignty-seeking” orientation. An association-seeking national movement is a national movement that has developed a strong autonomist or federalist orientation. I illuminate the causal mechanisms that help to explain across-case variation in national movements’ political orientation by contr…
Internal variation in sub-state national movements and the moral polity of the nationalist
Variation in secessionism among sub-state nationalists is part of one of the great puzzles of ethnic politics. Sub-state national movements tend to bifurcate and, at times, trifurcate, into two or three basic nationalist orientations: independentist nationalism, autonomist nationalism (and its sub-variants), and federalist nationalism (and its sub-variants). There is a dearth of systematic comparative research into the sources and patterns of int…
Symbols of Nations and Nationalism
Gabriella Elgenius, SYMBOLS OF NATIONS AND NATIONALISM: CELEBRATING NATIONHOOD, Houndmills: Palgrave MacMillan, 2011, 224 pp., £55.00 (hard) This book is well conceived and well written, and it mak
Ethnopolitics in Cyberspace
Robert A. Saunders, ETHNOPOLITICS IN CYBERSPACE: THE INTERNET, MINORITY NATIONALISM, AND THE WEB OF IDENTITY, Lanham: Lexington Books, 2011, 208 pp., £49.95 (hard) The effect of the Internet and th
Autonomism and Federalism
This article aims to understand autonomism as an ideology of territorial order and institutional design. In particular, I ask whether the theory and practice of autonomism is consonant with federalist principles. "Autonomism" is a normative term that advocates the use of autonomist principles, and it has an intricate relationship with federalism, but is generally distinct from it. Autonomists are wary of federalism because they believe it has hom…
Unpacking Political Identity
What distinguishes race, ethnicity, and nationhood as categories of political identity? How can we explore the commonalities and dissimilarities between these three categories of political identity? Most of the existing scholarship has looked at one or another of these forms of identity in isolation. I compare these three forms of identity by examining one case of peoplehood within the federal political system that we call the United States. Puer…
Trumpist Ethnonationalism and the Federal Response to the Covid-19 Crisis and Other Natural Disasters in Puerto Rico (2017–21)
The federal political system we call the United States is both a multinational and a multiethnic state. Puerto Rico has been a peripheral part of the United States since 1898, and its inclusion in the outward edges of the U.S. state apparatus turns the U.S. into a multinational democracy, exhibiting a form of peripheral multinationalism. In recent years, the rise of Trumpism and the transformation of the Republican Party have energized those who …
Multilingualism and Politics
Multilingualism and Politics: Revisiting Multilingual Citizenship." Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, 28(2), pp. 239–240
The Symbolic State
Asymmetric Territorial Citizenship
Many forms of differentiated citizenship have been implemented by states in different regions and epochs. This article presents a novel category: “asymmetric territorial citizenship,” which is a type of differentiation that within the same state establishes categories of citizenship, some of which are fragmentary or inferior, and thus essentially creating horizontal categories of territorialized state membership, or territorialized citizenship re…
Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Political Systems and Governance (5 works) · Nationalism (4 works) · State (computer science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)