M Vom Hau
Biographic Data
| ID | 13615 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Vom Hau |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Vom |
| FAMILY NAME | Hau |
| SIGNATURE | HAU M V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7092-0457 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 270 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
State and Nation Making in Latin America and Spain: Volume 3
Neoliberalism is often studied as a political ideology, a government program, and even as a pattern of cultural identities. However, less attention is paid to the specific institutional resources employed by neoliberal administrations, which have resulted in the configuration of a neoliberal state model. This accessible volume compiles original essays on the neoliberal era in Latin America and Spain, exploring subjects such as neoliberal public p…
The consequences of nationalism: A scholarly exchange
The main thrust of the scholarship on nationalism has so far been concerned with its origins. But nationalism also has effects. Whether it underpins the nation‐building efforts of states, is mobilised by counter‐state forces or is used in everyday life, nationalism might implicate a wide range of substantive outcomes, including political regimes, public goods provision, citizenship and immigration laws, and different patterns of conflict. Yet—wit…
Democratic Practice: Origins of the Iberian Divide in Political Inclusion
Democratization and Memories of Violence: Ethnic Minority Rights Movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador
Democratization and Memories of Violence: Ethnic Minority Rights Movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador." Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Democratization and Memories of Violence: Ethnic Minority Rights Movements in Mexico, Turkey and El Salvador
The rise of modern nation-states has been accompanied by unprecedented levels of violent ethnic conflict. The nationalist principle that ethnic likes should rule ethnic likes has led states to acti
Bridging Regionalism and Secessionism: Territorial Autonomy Movements in the Iberian World
In comparative works on nationalism, Latin America is usually portrayed as a world region that is devoid of nationalist and separatist movements, while in Europe nationalist movements seeking greater self-determination or separate statehood can be easily observed. This article takes a different perspective. Applying the concept of territorial autonomy movements, it pursues a cross-regional comparison of Santa Cruz in Bolivia, Guayas in Ecuador, a…
Textbooks, Postcards, and the Public Consolidation of Nationalism in Latin America
The existing macro-historical scholarship tends to assert rather than demonstrate the wider impact of nationalism. Yet, state-sponsored national ideologies permeate the broader reaches of society to varying degrees. To investigate variations in the consolidation of official nationalism, this paper combines the content analysis of school textbooks as state-regulated and picture postcards as primarily market-driven sources. Building on this novel m…
Transforming the Nation? The Bolivarian Education Reform in Venezuela
The Chávez government introduced a ‘Bolivarian’ national curriculum to promote radically different understandings of Venezuelan history and identity. We place the fate of this reform initiative within the broader study of state formation and nationalism. Scholars have long identified mass schooling as the key institution for socialising citizens and cultivating national loyalties, and many states have attempted to alter the nationalist content of…
Ethnicity in Time: Politics, History, and the Relationship between Ethnic Diversity and Public Goods Provision
This article revisits and seeks to challenge one of the most powerful hypotheses in the political economy scholarship: the supposedly negative relationship between ethnic diversity and public goods provision. We suggest that the relative lack of attention to politics and history makes much of this literature vulnerable to endogeneity problems. In response, we develop a state-centered approach that brings time and temporality to the analytical for…
The Argentine Silent Majority: Middle Classes, Politics, Violence, and Memory in the Seventies
In the 1970s, Argentina witnessed guerrilla movements, military authoritarianism, and state terror. While these years of la violencia have been the subject of a burgeoning scholarship, most works have focused on politicized actors, whether radicalized youths, revolutionaries or intellectual elites, or the perpetrators and victims of state violence. The Argentine Silent Majority breaks new ground by exploring a largely ignored collectivity: middle…
Ethnicity, State Capacity, and Development: Reconsidering Causal Connections
A large and influential literature in political economy argues that ethnic fractionalization impedes public goods provision. This chapter critically reassesses the main causal mechanism that supports this body of scholarship. Most of the works in this research tradition focus on inter-ethnic cooperation, hypothesizing that ethnic fractionalization leads to conflicting preferences, which in turn prevent inter-ethnic cooperation, either to generate…
Sportlandschaften: Sport, Raum, und (Massen-)Kultur in Deutschland 1880-1930
Journal Article Sportlandschaften: Sport, Raum, und (Massen-)Kultur in Deutschland 1880–1930 Get access Sportlandschaften: Sport, Raum, und (Massen-)Kultur in Deutschland 1880–1930 . By Noyan Dinçkal . (Kritische Studien zur Geschichtswissenschaft, 221) Göttingen : Vandenhoek and Ruprecht . 2013 . 346 pp. €59.99 (hardback). Michael Hau Michael Hau Monash University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German Hi…
Migration, Race and Nationhood in Argentina
Argentina has been a country of immigration since the Republican period. Moreover migration has played a key role in the construction of Argentinian nationhood. This paper traces migration policies and official accounts of migration from the nineteenth century to the present day in order to analyse the role of migration in nation-making. We argue that migration policies and official accounts of migration have changed significantly over the last 1…
New Perspectives on Violence and State Power in Latin America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Beyond the BRICs: Alternative Strategies of Influence in the Global Politics of Development
Nationalism and war commemoration – a L atin A merican exceptionalism
Recent scholarship on collective memory and nationalism in L atin A merica argues that – in sharp contrast to E urope – war commemoration has been of little importance to the memory work of states in the region. The article challenges this claim. A comparative‐historical analysis of school textbooks and school ceremonies in twentieth‐century M exico, A rgentina and P eru reveals that the commemoration of major civil and international wars was cen…
‘We Have Always Lived Here’: Indigenous Movements, Citizenship and Poverty in Argentina
This article explores the nexus between indigenous mobilisation, citizenship, and poverty in Argentina. A subnational comparison of land struggles among the Diaguita Calchaqu in Tucumn and the Mbya Guaran in Misiones shows that changing global and national opportunity structures, most prominently a new multicultural citizenship regime, set the stage for indigenous mobilisation. In turn, local transformations of capitalist development motivate ind…
Unpacking the School: Textbooks, Teachers, and the Construction of Nationhood in Mexico, Argentina, and Peru
This article examines trajectories of nationalism in twentieth-century Argentina, Mexico, and Peru through the analytical lens of schooling. I argue that textbooks reveal state-sponsored conceptions of nationhood. In turn, the outlooks and practices of teachers provide a window for understanding how state ideologies were received, translated, and reworked within society. During the late nineteenth century, textbooks in Mexico, Argentina, and Peru…
The Nazi Ancestral Proof: Genealogy, Racial Science, and the Final Solution
Nazi Germany was a society obsessed with racial purity. Racial categories determined whether a person could get or retain a job in the civil service, become a member or a leader in Nazi organizations, or an officer in the army. ‘Aryan’ ancestry was also a precondition for obtaining social entitlements from the Nazi welfare state. During the war, the ability to prove that one did not have Jewish ancestors became a question of life and death. In th…
Gesunder Leben: Die Lebensreformbewegung im 20. Jahrhundert
Gesünder leben (‘Healthier Living’) is based on a dissertation from the University of Frankfurt. While the title promises a study of the so-called ‘life reform movement’, a term that usually encompasses a range of popular hygienic reform movements such as vegetarianism, natural therapy, and physical culture, Fritzen's study is much more narrow in scope. The core of the book deals with a commercial aspect of life reform during the twentieth centur…
We Have Always Lived Here' - Indigenous Movements, Citizenship and Poverty in Argentina
Forthcoming Article List for 44: 3
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Inner Life of Mestizo Nationalism by Estelle Tarica
State Infrastructural Power and Nationalism: Comparative Lessons from Mexico and Argentina
Unpacking the Strength of the State: The Utility of State Infrastructural Power
Colonialism and Development: A Comparative Analysis of Spanish and British Colonies
Recent research shows that colonialism reversed levels of development in much of the non-European world. To explain this reversal, analysts focus on conditions within the colonized areas. By contrast, drawing on evidence from Spanish and British colonialism, the authors show that the economic models of the colonizing nations also affected the reversals of fortune. Mercantilist Spain tended to colonize most extensively precolonial regions that wer…
Unpacking the Strength of the State: The Utility of State Infrastructural Power
Ethnicity in Time: Politics, History, and the Relationship between Ethnic Diversity and Public Goods Provision
This article revisits and seeks to challenge one of the most powerful hypotheses in the political economy scholarship: the supposedly negative relationship between ethnic diversity and public goods provision. We suggest that the relative lack of attention to politics and history makes much of this literature vulnerable to endogeneity problems. In response, we develop a state-centered approach that brings time and temporality to the analytical for…
Migration, Race and Nationhood in Argentina
Argentina has been a country of immigration since the Republican period. Moreover migration has played a key role in the construction of Argentinian nationhood. This paper traces migration policies and official accounts of migration from the nineteenth century to the present day in order to analyse the role of migration in nation-making. We argue that migration policies and official accounts of migration have changed significantly over the last 1…
State Infrastructural Power and Nationalism: Comparative Lessons from Mexico and Argentina
Unfinished Imagined Communities: States, Social Movements, and Nationalism in Latin America
Beyond the BRICs: Alternative Strategies of Influence in the Global Politics of Development
Explaining the Great Reversal in Spanish America: Fuzzy-Set Analysis Versus Regression Analysis
This article evaluates the relative strengths and weaknesses of fuzzy-set analysis and regression analysis for explaining the 'great reversal' in Spanish America. From 1750 to 1900, the most marginal colonial territories often became the region's wealthiest countries, whereas the most central colonial territories often became the region's poorest countries. To explain this reversal, five competing hypotheses are tested using both regression and f…
Textbooks, Postcards, and the Public Consolidation of Nationalism in Latin America
The existing macro-historical scholarship tends to assert rather than demonstrate the wider impact of nationalism. Yet, state-sponsored national ideologies permeate the broader reaches of society to varying degrees. To investigate variations in the consolidation of official nationalism, this paper combines the content analysis of school textbooks as state-regulated and picture postcards as primarily market-driven sources. Building on this novel m…
The consequences of nationalism: A scholarly exchange
The main thrust of the scholarship on nationalism has so far been concerned with its origins. But nationalism also has effects. Whether it underpins the nation‐building efforts of states, is mobilised by counter‐state forces or is used in everyday life, nationalism might implicate a wide range of substantive outcomes, including political regimes, public goods provision, citizenship and immigration laws, and different patterns of conflict. Yet—wit…
Transforming the Nation? The Bolivarian Education Reform in Venezuela
The Chávez government introduced a ‘Bolivarian’ national curriculum to promote radically different understandings of Venezuelan history and identity. We place the fate of this reform initiative within the broader study of state formation and nationalism. Scholars have long identified mass schooling as the key institution for socialising citizens and cultivating national loyalties, and many states have attempted to alter the nationalist content of…
Nationalism and war commemoration – a L atin A merican exceptionalism
Recent scholarship on collective memory and nationalism in L atin A merica argues that – in sharp contrast to E urope – war commemoration has been of little importance to the memory work of states in the region. The article challenges this claim. A comparative‐historical analysis of school textbooks and school ceremonies in twentieth‐century M exico, A rgentina and P eru reveals that the commemoration of major civil and international wars was cen…
Homogeneidad y nacion. Con un estudio de caso: Argentina, siglos XIX y XX
Culture, Timing, and the Legal Profession: Rueschemeyer’s Lawyers and Their Society Revisited
Explaining the Great Reversal in Spanish America: Fuzzy-Set Analysis Versus Regression Analysis
This article evaluates the relative strengths and weaknesses of fuzzy-set analysis and regression analysis for explaining the 'great reversal' in Spanish America. From 1750 to 1900, the most marginal colonial territories often became the region's wealthiest countries, whereas the most central colonial territories often became the region's poorest countries. To explain this reversal, five competing hypotheses are tested using both regression and f…
Colonialism and Development: A Comparative Analysis of Spanish and British Colonies
Recent research shows that colonialism reversed levels of development in much of the non-European world. To explain this reversal, analysts focus on conditions within the colonized areas. By contrast, drawing on evidence from Spanish and British colonialism, the authors show that the economic models of the colonizing nations also affected the reversals of fortune. Mercantilist Spain tended to colonize most extensively precolonial regions that wer…
Unfinished Imagined Communities: States, Social Movements, and Nationalism in Latin America
State Infrastructural Power and Nationalism: Comparative Lessons from Mexico and Argentina
Unpacking the Strength of the State: The Utility of State Infrastructural Power
Gesunder Leben: Die Lebensreformbewegung im 20. Jahrhundert
Gesünder leben (‘Healthier Living’) is based on a dissertation from the University of Frankfurt. While the title promises a study of the so-called ‘life reform movement’, a term that usually encompasses a range of popular hygienic reform movements such as vegetarianism, natural therapy, and physical culture, Fritzen's study is much more narrow in scope. The core of the book deals with a commercial aspect of life reform during the twentieth centur…
We Have Always Lived Here' - Indigenous Movements, Citizenship and Poverty in Argentina
Forthcoming Article List for 44: 3
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Inner Life of Mestizo Nationalism by Estelle Tarica
‘We Have Always Lived Here’: Indigenous Movements, Citizenship and Poverty in Argentina
This article explores the nexus between indigenous mobilisation, citizenship, and poverty in Argentina. A subnational comparison of land struggles among the Diaguita Calchaqu in Tucumn and the Mbya Guaran in Misiones shows that changing global and national opportunity structures, most prominently a new multicultural citizenship regime, set the stage for indigenous mobilisation. In turn, local transformations of capitalist development motivate ind…
Unpacking the School: Textbooks, Teachers, and the Construction of Nationhood in Mexico, Argentina, and Peru
This article examines trajectories of nationalism in twentieth-century Argentina, Mexico, and Peru through the analytical lens of schooling. I argue that textbooks reveal state-sponsored conceptions of nationhood. In turn, the outlooks and practices of teachers provide a window for understanding how state ideologies were received, translated, and reworked within society. During the late nineteenth century, textbooks in Mexico, Argentina, and Peru…
The Nazi Ancestral Proof: Genealogy, Racial Science, and the Final Solution
Nazi Germany was a society obsessed with racial purity. Racial categories determined whether a person could get or retain a job in the civil service, become a member or a leader in Nazi organizations, or an officer in the army. ‘Aryan’ ancestry was also a precondition for obtaining social entitlements from the Nazi welfare state. During the war, the ability to prove that one did not have Jewish ancestors became a question of life and death. In th…
Beyond the BRICs: Alternative Strategies of Influence in the Global Politics of Development
Nationalism and war commemoration – a L atin A merican exceptionalism
Recent scholarship on collective memory and nationalism in L atin A merica argues that – in sharp contrast to E urope – war commemoration has been of little importance to the memory work of states in the region. The article challenges this claim. A comparative‐historical analysis of school textbooks and school ceremonies in twentieth‐century M exico, A rgentina and P eru reveals that the commemoration of major civil and international wars was cen…
Ethnicity, State Capacity, and Development: Reconsidering Causal Connections
A large and influential literature in political economy argues that ethnic fractionalization impedes public goods provision. This chapter critically reassesses the main causal mechanism that supports this body of scholarship. Most of the works in this research tradition focus on inter-ethnic cooperation, hypothesizing that ethnic fractionalization leads to conflicting preferences, which in turn prevent inter-ethnic cooperation, either to generate…
Sportlandschaften: Sport, Raum, und (Massen-)Kultur in Deutschland 1880-1930
Journal Article Sportlandschaften: Sport, Raum, und (Massen-)Kultur in Deutschland 1880–1930 Get access Sportlandschaften: Sport, Raum, und (Massen-)Kultur in Deutschland 1880–1930 . By Noyan Dinçkal . (Kritische Studien zur Geschichtswissenschaft, 221) Göttingen : Vandenhoek and Ruprecht . 2013 . 346 pp. €59.99 (hardback). Michael Hau Michael Hau Monash University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar German Hi…
Migration, Race and Nationhood in Argentina
Argentina has been a country of immigration since the Republican period. Moreover migration has played a key role in the construction of Argentinian nationhood. This paper traces migration policies and official accounts of migration from the nineteenth century to the present day in order to analyse the role of migration in nation-making. We argue that migration policies and official accounts of migration have changed significantly over the last 1…
New Perspectives on Violence and State Power in Latin America
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ethnicity in Time: Politics, History, and the Relationship between Ethnic Diversity and Public Goods Provision
This article revisits and seeks to challenge one of the most powerful hypotheses in the political economy scholarship: the supposedly negative relationship between ethnic diversity and public goods provision. We suggest that the relative lack of attention to politics and history makes much of this literature vulnerable to endogeneity problems. In response, we develop a state-centered approach that brings time and temporality to the analytical for…
The Argentine Silent Majority: Middle Classes, Politics, Violence, and Memory in the Seventies
In the 1970s, Argentina witnessed guerrilla movements, military authoritarianism, and state terror. While these years of la violencia have been the subject of a burgeoning scholarship, most works have focused on politicized actors, whether radicalized youths, revolutionaries or intellectual elites, or the perpetrators and victims of state violence. The Argentine Silent Majority breaks new ground by exploring a largely ignored collectivity: middle…
Transforming the Nation? The Bolivarian Education Reform in Venezuela
The Chávez government introduced a ‘Bolivarian’ national curriculum to promote radically different understandings of Venezuelan history and identity. We place the fate of this reform initiative within the broader study of state formation and nationalism. Scholars have long identified mass schooling as the key institution for socialising citizens and cultivating national loyalties, and many states have attempted to alter the nationalist content of…
Textbooks, Postcards, and the Public Consolidation of Nationalism in Latin America
The existing macro-historical scholarship tends to assert rather than demonstrate the wider impact of nationalism. Yet, state-sponsored national ideologies permeate the broader reaches of society to varying degrees. To investigate variations in the consolidation of official nationalism, this paper combines the content analysis of school textbooks as state-regulated and picture postcards as primarily market-driven sources. Building on this novel m…
Democratization and Memories of Violence: Ethnic Minority Rights Movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador
Democratization and Memories of Violence: Ethnic Minority Rights Movements in Mexico, Turkey, and El Salvador." Nationalism and Ethnic Politics, ahead-of-print(ahead-of-print), pp. 1–2
Political science (27 works) · Law (24 works) · Politics (22 works) · Sociology (22 works) · Political economy (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Economics (11 works) · Nationalism (10 works) · Politics and Society in Latin America (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works)