List of Journals with Electronic Table of Contents in Politics & International

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Journal Table of Contents (Journal TOC) latest update – December 2012 List of journals with electronic table of contents in Politics & International Relations section between January and December 2012: 1) Administration & Society 2) Allemagne d'aujourd'hui 3) Cambridge Review of International Affairs 4) Comparative Political Studies 5) Conflurence Mediterranee 6) Cooperation and Conflict 7) Critique Internationale 8) Democratization 9) Diplomacy & Statecraft 10) Environmental Politics 11) European Journal of International Relations 12) European Political Science 13) French Politics 14) Government and Opposition 15) International Affairs 16) International Negotiation 17) International Organization 18) International Politics 19) International Relations 20) Irish Political Studies 21) Journal of International Relations and Development 22) Journal of Public Policy Journal Table of Contents (Journal TOC) latest update – December 2012 23) Nations and Nationalism 24) Public Administration 25) Regional and Federal Studies 26) Revue Francaise d'Administration Publique 27) Revue Internationale des Sciences Administratives 28) Social Policy & Administration 29) Studia Diplomatica 30) Turkish Studies 31) West European Politics 32) World Politics Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 43 Number 7 October 2011 in Memoriam Honoring Alex Kouzmin 719 James Garnett and Kym Thorne Articles After Managerialism: Maclntyre's Lessons for the Study of Public Administration 722 Patrick Overeem and Berry Tholen Building Community Capacity to Engage Government: Reflections of Nonprofit Leaders on Post-Katrina New Orleans 749 Maria J. D'Agostino and Kathryn Kloby Application of Strategic Management Tools After an NPM-lnspired Reform: Strategy as Practice in Danish Schools 770 Jesper Rosenberg Hansen Civic Engagement and Internet Use in Local Governance: Hierarchical Linear Models for Understanding the Role of Local Community Groups 807 B.Joon Kim, Andrea L. Kavanaugh, and Karen M. Hult Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 43 Number 8 November 2011 In Memoriam Honoring John A. Rohr Phillip J. Cooper Articles Enhancing Collaborative innovation in the Public Sector 842 Eva Sørensen and Jacob Torfing Constructive Conflict, Participation, and Shared Governance 869 María Verónica Elias and Mohamad G.Alkadry Conceptual and Functional Diversity of the Ombudsman Institution: A Classification 896 Najmul Abedin Contraception as Health? The Framing of Issue Categories in Contemporary Policy Making 930 Amy Cabrera Rasmussen Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 44 Number 1 January 2012 Articles Government Contracts and "Managing the Market": Exploring the Costs of Strategic Management Responses to Weak Vendor Competition 3 Jocelyn M.Johnston, Amanda M. Girth Fiducial Governance: Heads of State and Monitory Branches 30 John Power Reflecting on the Role of Literature in Qualitative Public Administration Research: Learning From Grounded Theory 64 Lars Tummers, Niels Karsten The Paradox of Rules: Rules as Resources and Constraints 87 Shannon Portillo Disputatio Sine Fine Plutocracy, Bureaucracy, and the End of Public Trust 109 Richard T. Green Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 44 Number 2 March 2012 In Memoriam Remembering Ralph Hummel: A Special Colleague 147 Charles Goodsell Articles The Public-Private Partnership Enabling Field: Evidence From Three Cases 149 Stephan F. Jooste, W. Richard Scott Executive Agencies, Ministers, and Departments: Can Policy and Management Ever be Separated? 183 Bram Verschuere, Tobias Bach The Motivation of Public Sector Employees: An Outline of Six Orientations to Work 207 Craig Matheson Disputatio Sine Fine "Daring to Be a Daniel": How Much Does It Contribute to a "More Fine-Grained Understanding" of Pathologies of Accountability? 238 Yannis Papadopoulos Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 44 Number 3 April 2012 Articles Further Understanding Accountability in Public Organizations: Actionable Knowledge and the Structure-Agency Duality 255 Kaifeng Yang Encouraging Cognitive Flexibility and Interdisciplinarity in Public Administration Programs 285 Lynita K. Newswander and Chad B. Newswander The Diffusion of Market-Based lnstruments: The Case of Air Pollution 310 Nives Dolšak and Karen Sampson Institutional Predictors of Volunteer Retention: The Case of AmeriCorps National Service 343 Amanda Moore McBride and YungSoo Lee Disputatio Sine Fine Still Learning to Speak and Still Not Being Heard: Public Administration and the Latest Financial Crisis 367 Michael Potter How to Make the Motivational, Operational: A Response to Rick Green 374 Anne M. Khademian Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 44 Number 4 May 2012 Articles The Direct and Interactive Effects of Middle and Upper Managerial Quality on Organizational Performance 383 Morgen S. Johansen Privatization Through Centralization in the Israeli Health Care System: The Case of the National Health Insurance Law and its Amendments 412 Shlomo Mizrahi and Nissim Cohen Economic Development Perspectives and the Policy Process: The Case of Railroad Revitalization Versus Rails-to-Trails 438 Bethany Stich and Chad R. Miller Uncertainty, Isomorphism, and the Birth of a New Industry: Regulatory Policy Development in a New Health Services Sector, 1994-2004 458 Julie Walters Disputatio Sine Fine The Future of Public Administration: Challenges and Opportunities - A Critical Perspective 487 Ali Farazmand Back to title list Administration & Society Volume 44 Number 5 July 2012 Articles Passion, Power, and Political Conflict: An Examination of Cato's Letters and Their Implications for American Constitutionalism and Public Administration 523 Michael W. Spicer Governing Alone and With Partners: Presidential Governance in a Post-NPM Environment 546 John Bumgarner and Chad B. Newswander Implementation Through Risk Mitigation: Strategic Processes in the Nonprofit Organization 571 Ziva Sharp and David M. Brock Decentralization: New Modes of Governance and Administrative Responsibility 595 Duco Bannink and Ringo Ossewaarde Disputatio Sine Fine "Great Books" of Public Administration, 1990-2010: Revisiting Sherwood's Survey in the Wake of Reinventing Government 625 David Oliver Kasdan Back to title list Allemagne d’aujourd’hui Numéro 198 2011 M. Weinachter - Le gouvernement Merkel à mi-mandat : une coalition qui n'a pas tenu ses promesses ?........................... 3 H. Ménudier - Élections régionales 2011 ........................................18 A.M. Corbin - L'Allemagne, sa mémoire et l'affirmation de sa nouvelle identité ........................................... 30 A. Kouassi Kouakou - La place de la République du Ghana dans la politique africaine de la République Démocratique Allemande (RDA) de 1957 à 1965.................................................... 44 L'actualité sociale par B. Lestrade...................................................... 59 Documentation. Trentième anniversaire de l'Institut allemand sur la Pologne de Darmstadt Deutsches Polen-Institut .................. 65 Comptes rendus ............................................................................... 72 A. Lattard, M.-B. Vincent, S. Kott, Histoire de la société allemande au XXe siècle (D. HERBET). - A. Tüne, Von der Wiederherstellung des Glücks (De la reconstruction du bonheur) (E. BRANDTS). T. Höpel, "Die Kunst dem Volke", Städtische Kulturpolitik in Leipzig und Lyon 1945-1989 (E. GOUDIN-STEINMANN) Notes de lecture de J.-C. François ..................................................... 78 P. Val - De l'Est à l'Ouest. Diffusion et réception du cinéma est-allemand en France.................................................................... 82 M. Beauviche - Neo Rauch : Le temps de la peinture.................... 95 Migration immobile en Allemagne de l'Est dossier dirigé par Jacques Poumet Publié avec le soutien du centre de recherche Langues et cultures européennes de l'Université Lyon 2 et le concours du Département du Rhône et de la Région Rhône-Alpes ........................................................................101 A. Pilleul-Arp - "Mon pays disparut si vite... ". Le "poids" de la RDA dans le parcours biographique des Allemands de l'Est: concurrences mémorielles et replis identitaires, vingt ans après.............................................106 S. Baumgartl - (Dés)ordre des souvenirs de l'automne 89 à Leipzig ............................................................................................11 5 F.-T. Grub - Nouveaux rêves, nouveaux rivages : migrations "explicites" et migrations "implicites" dans la littérature après la chute du Mur .......................................130 S. Klötzer - "J'en ai assez d'être Ossi" : Cabaret politique à l'Est de l'Allemagne La Herkuieskeule de Dresde 148 Back to title list A.-L. Daux-Combaudon - De l'autobiographie comme instrument dé contestation d'un discours aliénant sur l'Est de l'Allemagne unifiée......................................................................160 G. Lacguement - Quitter, rester, s'installer : migrations et transformation des espaces ruraux en Allemagne orientale.......176 M. Manale - Comment les élites est-allemandes se sont affranchies du Mur..............................................................189 Back to title list Allemagne d’aujourd’hui No. 200 2012 ÉDITORIAL J. Vaillant - L'Allemagne au cœur de nos préoccupations 3 H. Stark - Entre domination et contestation: le gouvernement Merkel II à la croisée des chemins 7 H. Menudier - Elections régionales
Recommended publications
  • The Future of the Caucasus After the Second Chechen War

    The Future of the Caucasus After the Second Chechen War

    CEPS Working Document No. 148 The Future of the Caucasus after the Second Chechen War Papers from a Brainstorming Conference held at CEPS 27-28 January 2000 Edited by Michael Emerson and Nathalie Tocci July 2000 A Short Introduction to the Chechen Problem Alexandru Liono1 Abstract The problems surrounding the Chechen conflict are indeed many and difficult to tackle. This paper aims at unveiling some of the mysteries covering the issue of so-called “Islamic fundamentalism” in Chechnya. A comparison of the native Sufi branch of Islam and the imported Wahhaby ideology is made, in order to discover the contradictions and the conflicts that the spreading of the latter inflicted in the Chechen society. Furthermore, the paper investigates the main challenges President Aslan Maskhadov was facing at the beginning of his mandate, and the way he managed to cope with them. The paper does not attempt to cover all the aspects of the Chechen problem; nevertheless, a quick enumeration of other factors influencing the developments in Chechnya in the past three years is made. 1 Research assistant Danish Institute of International Affairs (DUPI) 1 1. Introduction To address the issues of stability in North Caucasus in general and in Chechnya in particular is a difficult task. The factors that have contributed to the start of the first and of the second armed conflicts in Chechnya are indeed many. History, politics, economy, traditions, religion, all of them contributed to a certain extent to the launch of what began as an anti-terrorist operation and became a full scale armed conflict. The narrow framework of this presentation does not allow for an exhaustive analysis of the Russian- Chechen relations and of the permanent tensions that existed there during the known history of that part of North Caucasus.
  • Belgian Identity Politics: at a Crossroad Between Nationalism and Regionalism

    Belgian Identity Politics: at a Crossroad Between Nationalism and Regionalism

    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 8-2014 Belgian identity politics: At a crossroad between nationalism and regionalism Jose Manuel Izquierdo University of Tennessee - Knoxville, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Part of the Human Geography Commons Recommended Citation Izquierdo, Jose Manuel, "Belgian identity politics: At a crossroad between nationalism and regionalism. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2014. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/2871 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Jose Manuel Izquierdo entitled "Belgian identity politics: At a crossroad between nationalism and regionalism." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Master of Science, with a major in Geography. Micheline van Riemsdijk, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Derek H. Alderman, Monica Black Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) Belgian identity politics: At a crossroad between nationalism and regionalism A Thesis Presented for the Master of Science Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Jose Manuel Izquierdo August 2014 Copyright © 2014 by Jose Manuel Izquierdo All rights reserved.
  • 1 Unmasking the Fake Belgians. Other Representation of Flemish And

    1 Unmasking the Fake Belgians. Other Representation of Flemish And

    Unmasking the Fake Belgians. Other Representation of Flemish and Walloon Elites between 1840 and 1860 Dave Sinardet & Vincent Scheltiens University of Antwerp / Free University of Brussels Paper prepared for 'Belgium: The State of the Federation' Louvain-La-Neuve, 17/10/2013 First draft All comments more than welcome! 1 Abstract In the Belgian political debate, regional and national identities are often presented as opposites, particularly by sub-state nationalist actors. Especially Flemish nationalists consider the Belgian state as artificial and obsolete and clearly support Flemish nation-building as a project directed against a Belgian federalist project. Walloon or francophone nationalism has not been very strong in recent years, but in the past Walloon regionalism has also directed itself against the Belgian state, amongst other things accused of aggravating Walloon economic decline. Despite this deep-seated antagonism between Belgian and Flemish/Walloon nation-building projects its roots are much shorter than most observers believe. Belgium’s artificial character – the grand narrative and underpinning legitimation of both substate nationalisms - has been vehemently contested in the past, not only by the French-speaking elites but especially by the Flemish movement in the period that it started up the construction of its national identity. Basing ourselves methodologically on the assumption that the construction of collective and national identities is as much a result of positive self-representation (identification) as of negative other- representation (alterification), moreover two ideas that are conceptually indissolubly related, we compare in this interdisciplinary contribution the mutual other representations of the Flemish and Walloon movements in mid-nineteenth century Belgium, when the Flemish-Walloon antagonism appeared on the surface.
  • Reconstructions of the Past in Belgium and Flanders

    Reconstructions of the Past in Belgium and Flanders

    Louis Vos 7. Reconstructions of the Past in Belgium and Flanders In the eyes of some observers, the forces of nationalism are causing such far- reaching social and political change in Belgium that they threaten the cohesion of the nation-state, and may perhaps lead to secession. Since Belgian independ- ence in 1831 there have been such radical shifts in national identity – in fact here we could speak rather of overlapping and/or competing identities – that the political authorities have responded by changing the political structures of the Belgian state along federalist lines. The federal government, the Dutch-speaking Flemish community in the north of Belgium and the French-speaking commu- nity – both in the southern Walloon region and in the metropolitan area of Brus- sels – all have their own governments and institutions.1 The various actors in this federal framework each have their own conceptions of how to take the state-building process further, underpinned by specific views on Belgian national identity and on the identities of the different regions and communities. In this chapter, the shifts in the national self-image that have taken place in Belgium during its history and the present configurations of national identities and sub-state nationalism will be described. Central to this chapter is the question whether historians have contributed to the legitimization of this evolving consciousness, and if so, how. It will be demonstrated that the way in which the practice of historiography reflects the process of nation- and state- building has undergone profound changes since the beginnings of a national his- toriography.
  • The Siege of Liège, a Personal Narrative

    The Siege of Liège, a Personal Narrative

    B M 07T T72 THE SIEGE OF LIEGE ^By PAUL HAMELIUS ne^^m ^ — A War Cookery Book for the Sick and Wounded :: Crown 8vo. Paper Cover. 6d. net. + EVERY NURSE, whether Volunteer or Professional, will be called on to make or suggest dishes for our Invalid Soldiers. This book has been compiled to assist them in pro- viding the right sort of nourishment at the right moment. Its value cannot be over-estimated Drinks, Soups, Fish, Meat and Puddings are all dealt with in detail and with simple instructions for Cooking. The volume contains the great variety and choice of foods which are necessary for both Invalid and Convalescent Patients. Many useful and necessary points are given on dishing up and serving the Meals of the Patients. Price 6d. Net. T. WERNER LAURIE, Limited, 8 Essex Street, London. THE SECRETS OF THE GERMAN WAR OFFICE. By Dr. ARMGAARD KARL GRAVES. Crown 8vo, 2/- net. Astounding and unprecedented revelations of the German Secret Service Department. THE NIGHT OF MEMORY. A Military Romance of England and Germany By EDMUND B. d'AUVERGNE. 1/- net. THE AEROPLANE IN WAR. By CLAUDE GRAHAME-WHITE and HARRY HARPER. Uniform with "The Aeroplane, Past, Present and Future," by the same Authors. Demy 8vo, Illustrated, 5/- net. The grim possibilities of the war aeroplane, which are now clearly.foreshadowed, sncli as the bomb-dropping havoc of well-disciplined aerial squadrons, are carefully dealt with, as is the eventual use of weight-carrying machines for the transport of troops, and the important Naval aspects of aviation—wliich our Admiralty is just now beginning to reahse.
  • Fascism in Europe, 1919-1945

    Fascism in Europe, 1919-1945

    Fascism in Europe, 1919–1945 ‘An excellent brief survey of fascism which treats all the major themes and problems, and is highly recommended.’ Stanley Payne, University of Wisconsin-Madison ‘The first book which makes the era of fascism as a whole fully intelligible to the student and the general reader.’ Roger Griffin, Oxford Brookes University Fascism in Europe, 1919–1945 surveys the elusive and controversial phenom- enon which is still the object of interest and debate over fifty years after its defeat in the Second World War. It introduces recent scholarship and continuing debates on the nature of fascism as well as often contentious con- tributions by foreign historians and political scientists. From the pre-First World War intellectual origins of fascism to its demise in 1945, this book examines: • the two ‘waves’ of fascism – in the period immediately following the First World War and in the late 1920s and early 1930s; • whether the European crisis created by the Treaty of Versailles allowed fascism to take root; • why fascism came to power in Italy and Germany, but not anywhere else in Europe; • fascism’s own claim to be an international and internationalist move- ment; • the idea of ‘totalitarianism’ as the most useful and appropriate way of analysing the fascist regimes. With a timeline of key dates, maps, illustrations, a glossary and a guide to further reading, Fascism in Europe, 1919–1945 is an invaluable introduction to this fascinating political movement and ideology. Philip Morgan is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary European History at the University of Hull. His previous publications include Italian Fascism, 1919–1945 (1995) and Italy, 1915–1940 (1998).
  • Branding Brussels Musically: Cosmopolitanism and Nationalism in the Interwar Years

    Branding Brussels Musically: Cosmopolitanism and Nationalism in the Interwar Years

    BRANDING BRUSSELS MUSICALLY: COSMOPOLITANISM AND NATIONALISM IN THE INTERWAR YEARS Catherine A. Hughes A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Music. Chapel Hill 2015 Approved by: Annegret Fauser Mark Evan Bonds Valérie Dufour John L. Nádas Chérie Rivers Ndaliko © 2015 Catherine A. Hughes ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Catherine A. Hughes: Branding Brussels Musically: Cosmopolitanism and Nationalism in the Interwar Years (Under the direction of Annegret Fauser) In Belgium, constructions of musical life in Brussels between the World Wars varied widely: some viewed the city as a major musical center, and others framed the city as a peripheral space to its larger neighbors. Both views, however, based the city’s identity on an intense interest in new foreign music, with works by Belgian composers taking a secondary importance. This modern and cosmopolitan concept of cultural achievement offered an alternative to the more traditional model of national identity as being built solely on creations by native artists sharing local traditions. Such a model eluded a country with competing ethnic groups: the Francophone Walloons in the south and the Flemish in the north. Openness to a wide variety of music became a hallmark of the capital’s cultural identity. As a result, the forces of Belgian cultural identity, patriotism, internationalism, interest in foreign culture, and conflicting views of modern music complicated the construction of Belgian cultural identity through music. By focusing on the work of the four central people in the network of organizers, patrons, and performers that sustained the art music culture in the Belgian capital, this dissertation challenges assumptions about construction of musical culture.
  • Bruno De Wever the FLEMISH MOVEMENT and FLEMISH NATIONALISM INSTRUMENTS, HISTORIOGRAPH

    Bruno De Wever the FLEMISH MOVEMENT and FLEMISH NATIONALISM INSTRUMENTS, HISTORIOGRAPH

    Bruno De Wever THE FLEMISH MOVEMENT AND FLEMISH NATIONALISM INSTRUMENTS, HISTORIOGRAPHY AND DEBATES The historiography of the Flemish movement and the Belgian nationality conflict is very extensive and diverse. The seven-part Bibliografie van de Vlaamse beweging (Bibliography of the Flemish movement) on the years 1945 to 2001 contains almost 20,000 titles.1 Although by far not all titles are scientific and historiographical, it says something about the extent of the production. It is obviously impossible to strive for completeness in the few words of this article. I will limit myself to the main working instruments with which I also address the scientific infrastructure. Furthermore I provide an overview of the basic works and the most significant literature in English, French and German. Finally I give a concise overview of the smouldering historiographical debates. Instruments Jo Tollebeek, one of the most important connoisseurs of the Belgian historiographical production, concludes that from the 1970s on quantitative as well as qualitative research increased greatly as the result of a process of professionalisation and the development of an infrastructure specifically focused on the study of the history of the Flemish movement.2 Bruno De Wever, ‘The Flemish movement and Flemish nationalism. Instruments, historiography and debates’, in: Studies on National Movements, 1 (2013) pp. 50-80. http://snm.nise.eu Studies on National Movements, 1 (2013) | ARTICLES The input of the Flemish universities was very important in this regard. Broadly speaking, from the 1960s on and culminating in the years 1970- 1980, hundreds of dissertations and dozens of doctoral theses on the Flemish movement were written in the history departments of Belgian universities.3 The above-mentioned Bibliografie van de Vlaamse beweging offers a voluminous but rather unselective overview of the literature.
  • Second-Tier Secessionism in Europe

    Second-Tier Secessionism in Europe

    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville History and Government Faculty Presentations Department of History and Government 4-8-2016 Second-Tier Secessionism in Europe: How Has Support for Independence in Wales, Wallonia, and Galicia Changed with Increasing Claims in Scotland, Flanders, and Catalonia? Glen M.E. Duerr Cedarville University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/ history_and_government_presentations Part of the International and Area Studies Commons, and the International Relations Commons Recommended Citation Duerr, Glen M.E., "Second-Tier Secessionism in Europe: How Has Support for Independence in Wales, Wallonia, and Galicia Changed with Increasing Claims in Scotland, Flanders, and Catalonia?" (2016). History and Government Faculty Presentations. 162. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/history_and_government_presentations/162 This Conference Presentation is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in History and Government Faculty Presentations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “Second-Tier” secessionism in Europe: How has support for independence in Wales, Wallonia, and Galicia changed with increasing claims in Scotland, Flanders, and Catalonia? Glen M.E. Duerr Assistant Professor of International Studies Cedarville University © 2016 This paper is a work in
  • Denied Ethnicism: on the Walloon Movement in Belgium

    Denied Ethnicism: on the Walloon Movement in Belgium

    NATIONS AND JOURNAL OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF ETHNICITY AS NATIONALISM AND NATIONALISM EN Nations and Nationalism 18 (2), 2012, 230–246. DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8129.2011.00511.x Denied ethnicism: on the Walloon movement in Belgium MAARTEN VAN GINDERACHTER* and JOEP LEERSSEN** *University of Antwerp, Belgium **University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands ABSTRACT. The Walloon movement is the lesser-known counterpart to the Flemish movement in Belgium. In contemporary political debate it presents itself, and is usually perceived, as a civic and voluntaristic movement predicated on the values of democ- racy, freedom, openness and anti-nationalism. As such it is contrasted against its Flemish counterpart, which accordingly is characterised as tending towards an ethnic exclusivist form of nationalism hinging on descent, culture and language. However, the historical record behind these representations shows that the Walloon movement is rooted in ethno-cultural as much as social politics, and that it has always contained both civic and ethnic elements to varying degrees. This article highlights the Walloon movement in order to analyse the language and national stereotypes in which national movements are characterised both in political rhetoric and in scholarly analysis. The case is particularly relevant for the problematic usage of the ‘civic–ethnic’ opposition, slipping between the discourses of antagonism and analysis; one type of such slippage is here identified as ‘denied ethnicism’. KEYWORDS: Belgium, civic and ethnic nationalism, denied ethnicism, Flanders, Wallonia Competing categories: national identifications in the Low Countries The complex processes of making and breaking nations are all illustrated in the European microcosm of the Low Countries.
  • The Left and Flemish Nationalism: Living Apart Together in Belgium Bruno De Wever Bad Timing

    The Left and Flemish Nationalism: Living Apart Together in Belgium Bruno De Wever Bad Timing

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Ghent University Academic Bibliography The Left and Flemish Nationalism: Living Apart Together in Belgium Bruno de Wever Only time will tell to what extent the electoral victory of the nationalist New Flemish Alliance [N-VA] in 2010 and the institutional crisis that followed were a turning point in the political emancipation of Flanders. But it is clear that times have changed and the end of the Belgian state is no longer considered a piece of political science fiction. Nevertheless, the Left in Flanders continues to behave as it always has for over a century during which it has defined the demand for greater Flemish independence as a right-wing project that deserves no sympathy from social democrats. Why is that? Bad Timing Nation formation as such is not a right-wing project. In the 18th and 19th centuries, when most of the European nations emerged, nationalism was often an emancipating force directed against the Ancien Régime in favour of equal rights for all citizens. In the 20th century, nationalism was one of the driving forces behind decolonisation, directed against the exploitation of non-Western societies. Nation formation and nationalism must be seen in their historical context. The Czech historian, Miroslav Hroch’s model of nationalism offers a framework that throws light on why the Left has not played an active role in Flemish Nationalism. Hroch developed his theory of small nation-formation in the 1960s. Wider academic acclaim followed after an English translation appeared in the 1980s1 and the validity of his model is now universally accepted.
  • Re-Bel E-Book 6 | October 2010

    Re-Bel E-Book 6 | October 2010

    WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACH US ABOUT THE FUTURE OF BELGIUM’S INSTITUTIONS ? Edited by Bruno De Wever Contributions by Herman Van Goethem Vincent Dujardin Jean Pirotte and Luc Courtois Bruno De Wever Marc Hooghe and Luc Huyse Re-Bel e-book 6 | October 2010 The Re-Bel initiative aims to rethink in depth, in an open, rigorous, non-partisan way, what the institutions of the Belgian federal state - or of whatever else this part of the world needs to become - can and must look like in the longer term, taking full account of the evolving European context. The Re-Bel initiative does not aim to produce one programme or manifesto to which everyone involved could subscribe. Its ambition is rather to provide a fertile intellectual environment in which new ideas and promising initiatives of all sorts can germinate and develop, with a concern for their relevance to a thorough reform of Belgium's institutions, but also to the institutional design of other complex polities, most obviously the European Union. The Re-Bel initiative involves scholars from all Belgian universities, runs a web site, publishes e-books and organizes workshops and public events. It intends to associate to its activities both foreign colleagues and the Brussels-based international community. The working language will usually be English. The Re-Be initiative is supported by the University Foundation, which will host all its activities. The University Foundation was founded in Brussels in 1920 at the initiative of Herbert Hoover and Emile Francqui. One of its missions, also central in the Re-Bel initiative, is to foster fruitful contacts and collaboration between academics of all Belgian universities.