A Social Theory of the Nation-State The Political Forms of Modernity Beyond Methodological Nationalism at Meripustak

A Social Theory of the Nation-State The Political Forms of Modernity Beyond Methodological Nationalism

Books from same Author: Daniel Chernilo

Books from same Publisher: Routledge

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  • General Information  
    Author(s)Daniel Chernilo
    PublisherRoutledge
    Edition1st Edition
    ISBN9780415439930
    Pages208
    BindingSoftcover
    LanguageEnglish
    Publish YearJuly 2007

    Description

    Routledge A Social Theory of the Nation-State The Political Forms of Modernity Beyond Methodological Nationalism by Daniel Chernilo

    A Social Theory of the Nation-State: the political forms of modernity beyond methodological nationalism, construes a novel and original social theory of the nation-state. It rejects nationalistic ways of thinking that take the nation-state for granted as much as globalist orthodoxy that speaks of its current and definitive decline. Its main aim is therefore to provide a renovated account of the nation-state’s historical development and recent global challenges via an analysis of the writings of key social theorists. This reconstruction of the history of the nation-state into three periods: classical (K. Marx, M. Weber, E. Durkheim) modernist (T. Parsons, R. Aron, R. Bendix, B. Moore) contemporary (M. Mann, E. Hobsbawm, U. Beck, M. Castells, N. Luhmann, J. Habermas) For each phase, it introduces social theory’s key views about the nation-state, its past, present and future. In so doing this book rejects methodological nationalism, the claim that the nation-state is the necessary representation of the modern society, because it misrepresents the nation-state’s own problematic trajectory in modernity. And methodological nationalism is also rejected because it is unable to capture the richness of social theory’s intellectual canon. Instead, via a strong conception of society and a subtler notion of the nation-state, A Social Theory of the Nation-State tries to account for the ‘opacity of the nation-state in modernity’.