Richard Haesly
Biographic Data
| ID | 4378473 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Haesly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard |
| FAMILY NAME | Haesly |
| SIGNATURE | HAESLY R |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Long Beach |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 106 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Understanding Nationalism
Reading the Nation in English Literature
Museums, Nations, Identities
Rue britannia or rule britannia? British identities in Scotland and Wales
British identity is in flux, especially in Scotland and Wales, where devolution invites many Scots and Welsh to consider what it means to be British. This article employs Q-methodology to investigate the complexities of British identity in Scotland and Wales. Six separate types of British identity are uncovered, three each in Scotland and Wales. Analysis of the commonalties among these very different types of British identity outlines the ‘core’ …
Identifying Scotland and Wales
How are national identities and the 'imagined communities' (Anderson 1991) upon which they are based linked? This article demonstrates that Q-methodology, which allows each participant to express his or her own 'personal nationalism' (Cohen 1996) while simultaneously highlighting how these individual assessments aggregate into coherent, shared types of national identity, provides a means of empirically assessing the linkage between the micro- and…
What Do Subnational Offices Think They Are Doing in Brussels
Are subnational offices decorative or are they substantively important? What do subnational governments hope to gain by funding offices in Brussels? Are they listening posts to detect upcoming legislation? Are they means to situate particular regions and localities in European networks of similar (or different) actors? Finally, and for our purpose most importantly, are they intended to influence policy making in the EU? Answers to these questions…
Identity as Cause or Cure for Social Conflict
Euroskeptics, Europhiles and Instrumental Europeans
This article uses Q-methodology, a factor analytic approach, to distinguish among different types of European attachments in Scotland and Wales. This method allows us to divide the types of European attachment into two groups: Euroskeptics, who oppose nearly every aspect of Europe, the EU and European integration; and those with more positively inclined European attachments. While positive European types share enough to be considered a meaningful…
What Do Subnational Offices Think They Are Doing in Brussels
Are subnational offices decorative or are they substantively important? What do subnational governments hope to gain by funding offices in Brussels? Are they listening posts to detect upcoming legislation? Are they means to situate particular regions and localities in European networks of similar (or different) actors? Finally, and for our purpose most importantly, are they intended to influence policy making in the EU? Answers to these questions…
Euroskeptics, Europhiles and Instrumental Europeans
This article uses Q-methodology, a factor analytic approach, to distinguish among different types of European attachments in Scotland and Wales. This method allows us to divide the types of European attachment into two groups: Euroskeptics, who oppose nearly every aspect of Europe, the EU and European integration; and those with more positively inclined European attachments. While positive European types share enough to be considered a meaningful…
Identifying Scotland and Wales
How are national identities and the 'imagined communities' (Anderson 1991) upon which they are based linked? This article demonstrates that Q-methodology, which allows each participant to express his or her own 'personal nationalism' (Cohen 1996) while simultaneously highlighting how these individual assessments aggregate into coherent, shared types of national identity, provides a means of empirically assessing the linkage between the micro- and…
Rue britannia or rule britannia? British identities in Scotland and Wales
British identity is in flux, especially in Scotland and Wales, where devolution invites many Scots and Welsh to consider what it means to be British. This article employs Q-methodology to investigate the complexities of British identity in Scotland and Wales. Six separate types of British identity are uncovered, three each in Scotland and Wales. Analysis of the commonalties among these very different types of British identity outlines the ‘core’ …
Euroskeptics, Europhiles and Instrumental Europeans
This article uses Q-methodology, a factor analytic approach, to distinguish among different types of European attachments in Scotland and Wales. This method allows us to divide the types of European attachment into two groups: Euroskeptics, who oppose nearly every aspect of Europe, the EU and European integration; and those with more positively inclined European attachments. While positive European types share enough to be considered a meaningful…
What Do Subnational Offices Think They Are Doing in Brussels
Are subnational offices decorative or are they substantively important? What do subnational governments hope to gain by funding offices in Brussels? Are they listening posts to detect upcoming legislation? Are they means to situate particular regions and localities in European networks of similar (or different) actors? Finally, and for our purpose most importantly, are they intended to influence policy making in the EU? Answers to these questions…
Identity as Cause or Cure for Social Conflict
Rue britannia or rule britannia? British identities in Scotland and Wales
British identity is in flux, especially in Scotland and Wales, where devolution invites many Scots and Welsh to consider what it means to be British. This article employs Q-methodology to investigate the complexities of British identity in Scotland and Wales. Six separate types of British identity are uncovered, three each in Scotland and Wales. Analysis of the commonalties among these very different types of British identity outlines the ‘core’ …
Identifying Scotland and Wales
How are national identities and the 'imagined communities' (Anderson 1991) upon which they are based linked? This article demonstrates that Q-methodology, which allows each participant to express his or her own 'personal nationalism' (Cohen 1996) while simultaneously highlighting how these individual assessments aggregate into coherent, shared types of national identity, provides a means of empirically assessing the linkage between the micro- and…
Museums, Nations, Identities
Reading the Nation in English Literature
Understanding Nationalism
Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Identity (music (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works)