Cover -- Nationalism and Internationalism in the Post-Cold War Era -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Nationalism and internationalism in the post-Cold War era -- Programmes, conditions and processes -- Multiple relations: religion, ethnicity, globalization -- Primordialists and constructionists -- The future of internationalism -- The layout of this volume -- Notes -- Part I: Commitments and contexts -- 1: Democracy, ethnic diversity and nationalism -- The meaning of 'ethnicity' -- 'Democracy': definition -- Nationalism and its general implications -- Types of nationalism -- The appeal of ethnic identity -- Notes -- 2: Transnational ethnicity and subnational religion in Africa's political experience -- Parochial religion and transnational ethnicity -- Models of church-state relationships -- Parochial ethnicity and transnationalizing religion -- South Africa: the racial war that never was -- Political violence: primary and secondary -- Conclusion -- 3: Are Islamists nationalists or internationalists? -- Fundamentalism -- Wellsprings -- The Islamist constituency -- Parameters for a political agenda -- The shaping of political action -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Part II: The Iron Curtain rising -- 4: From internationalism to nationalism? -- The Communists and national traditions -- Ideology and politics -- The ambivalent propaganda -- From internationalism to anti-Semitism -- The opposition and minorities -- What changed after 1989? -- Contemporary Poland and the Jews -- A legacy of the Communist system -- Notes -- 5: Nationalism, internationalism and property in the post-Cold War era -- What does the post-Cold War era mean? -- Nationalism and internationalism: some Romanian examples -- Romanians strategize into the post-Communist era -- Property and identity.

Socialist property and its restructuring -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- 6: The little nation -- Introduction: latter-day nationalism -- Majorities and minorities: the Caucasian experience -- The Caucasus: the home front? -- Jordan: the home front? -- Inchoate nationalism -- Globalization in the periphery -- Omar and Hayrettin: martyrs of some sort? -- Lena and Sveta: economics über alles -- Conclusion: modernity unbound -- Notes -- Part III: Attachments and arrangements -- 7: The grounds of the nation-state -- Love of the nation -- Full attachment -- Predatory identities -- Space and violence -- Conclusion: globalization and governance -- Notes -- 8: From Khartoum to Quebec -- Testing liberal internationalism: between states -- Testing liberal internationalism: within the state -- Framing the problem -- Theories of the political community -- The coming crisis of the civic state? -- Within and between states: essential differences? -- The birth of multi-community states -- From Khartoum to Quebec: harbingers? -- Conclusion -- Notes -- 9: To be a European citizen -- Prologue -- European citizenship: dilemmas and contradictions -- The affective crisis of European citizenship -- To be a European citizen: the official bread and circus vision -- Towards the reconstruction of a European ethos -- Towards a reconstruction of European citizenship: three views of multiple demoi -- Democracy and European integration: to be a good European citizen -- Note -- Part IV: Images of world order -- 10: Nationalism and world order -- Defining terms -- Political philosophies and nationalism -- Is nationalism the enemy of world order? -- World order in a world of nationalisms -- Nationalism, liberalism, world order -- Notes -- 11: Why secession is not like divorce -- Introduction -- Secession theories: an inconclusive debate?.

The consequentialist dilemma: resolving conflicts or preventing theirproliferation? -- The liberal nationalist dilemma: self-determination throughindependence or autonomy? -- The dilemma of rights-based theories: whose burden of proof? -- Why federation should be preferred to secession -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- 12: Who's afraid of a global state? -- No more than a state of mind -- What do institutions have to do with it? -- Dancing with wolves -- False harmony -- Imposing a just world order -- Who needs a global state? -- Acknowledgements -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.