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Where nation-states come from: institutional change in the age of nationalism
Philip G. Roeder
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Frontmatter
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List of Figures (page vii)
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List of Tables (page ix)
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Acknowledgments (page xi)
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PART ONE THE INSTITUTIONAL ORIGINS OF NATION-STATES
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ONE Who Gets a State of Their Own? (page 3)
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TWO Varieties of Segmented States (page 42)
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PART TWO PROCESSES: FORGING POLITICAL-IDENTITY HEGEMONIES
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THREE Hegemonies and Segment-State Machines (page 81)
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FOUR Creating Identity Hegemony (page 108)
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FIVE Conditions for Political-Identity Hegemony (page 136)
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PART THREE PROCESSES: ESCALATION TO NATION-STATE CRISES
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SIX The Dynamics of Nation-State Crises (page 163)
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SEVEN The Segmental Agenda and Escalation of Stakes (page 203)
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EIGHT Escalation of Means in Nation-State Crises (page 229)
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PART FOUR OUTCOMES: CRISES AND INDEPENDENCE
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NINE Which Nation-State Projects Create Crises? (page 259)
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TEN Which Segment-States Become Nation-States? (page 290)
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ELEVEN Nation-States and the International System (page 341)
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APPENDIX Segment-States, 1901-2000 (page 355)
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References (page 365)
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Index (page 403)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
---|---|---|
PoP | 8.1 (Mar. 2010): 388-389 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/25698594 |
JP | 71.1 (Jan. 2009): 362-363 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1017/S0022381608090294 |
WP | 65.2 (Apr. 2013): 350-381 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/42002210 |
Citable Link
Published: c2007
Publisher: Princeton University Press
- 9781400842964 (ebook)
- 9780691127286 (hardcover)
- 9780691134673 (paper)