ISBN: 978-1-55587-610-4 $25.00 | ||
1998/206 pages/LC: 97-48665 |
Applying a framework derived from comparative politics and IR theory, the authors explore two sets of empirical cases: the emergence of new nationalisms in old European democracies (the United Kingdom and Belgium) and the reemergence of old nationalisms in several new democracies (Bulgaria, Slovakia, Estonia, and Latvia). Their work sheds crucially important light on an issue that is one of the most prominent in world politics today.
"A very strong comparative study of ethnicised partisan opposition in contemporary Europe."—Alex Papadopoulos, National Identities
"This highly original book provides a fascinating insight into the role of ethnopolitical parties and their leaders in shaping ethnic conflict and is a must for all those interested in political parties and ethnopolitics."—Cas Mudde, The Sage