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1

Peripheral visions: Politics, power, and performance in Yemen. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2008.

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2

Central Asian and Caucasian Prospects (Project) and Russia and Eurasia Programme (Royal Institute of International Affairs), eds. Kazakhstan: Centre-periphery relations. London: Royal Institute of International Affairs, 2000.

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3

BJP and the evolution of Hindu nationalism: From periphery to centre. New Delhi: Manohar Publishers & Distributors, 1999.

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4

McLaughlin, Noel. Pop and the periphery: Nationality, culture and Irish popular music. [S.l: The Author], 2000.

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5

Game of mirrors: Centre-periphery national conflicts. Aldershot, England: Ashgate, 2000.

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6

Arabischer Nationalismus in Syrien: Zakī al-Arsūzī und die arabisch-nationale Bewegung an der Peripherie Alexandretta/Antakaya, 1930-1938. Münster: Lit, 2003.

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7

Lecours, André. Devolution, Regional and Peripheral Nationalism. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190846626.013.147.

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Social science scholars have repeatedly predicted the demise of regional (or peripheral) nationalism, from the late nineteenth century to the post-World War II period and in the 1990s. However, all suggestions about the death of regional nationalism have been proven wrong. On the contrary, nationalist movements in the West have not only survived advanced capitalist development in liberal democratic contexts but have thrived as well. In the developing world, decolonization gave rise to a variety of regional nationalist movements that frequently spiraled into violent conflict and secessionist attempts. To deal with regional nationalism, states often turned to devolution, resulting in the implementation of various schemes of autonomy, most of which came under the guise of federalism. Three trends characterize the literature on regional nationalism and its management through devolution: a change in the way regional nationalism is viewed; a transformation in the type of political, institutional, and constitutional response scholars have suggested toward regional nationalism; and a willingness to accept, or even favor, secession as a possible solution to conflict in multinational and/or multiethnic countries. At the same time, there are at least two challenges in the study of regional nationalism and its management: objectivity and the need to develop a greater comparative perspective.
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8

A, Bell Ian, ed. Peripheral visions: Images of nationhood in contemporary British fiction. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1995.

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9

Markwick, Roger D., and Nicholas Doumanis. The Nationalization of the Masses. Edited by Nicholas Doumanis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199695669.013.21.

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Europe was a continent of nation states by the mid-twentieth century. But it was not always thus. The patchwork quilt of nation states and the nationalism that coloured them in were forged by massive social and political shifts that had been gathering momentum since the late nineteenth century. Viewing nations and nationalism as constructs of modern, global capitalism, often legitimated by national mythologies old and new, this chapter surveys the forces at work: from above and below, from centre and periphery. The First World War raised nationalism to white heat, and as multi-ethnic empires faltered, myriad subaltern nationalisms erupted, demanding ‘self-determination’, the watchword of the post-war peace settlements. But the war also unleashed internationalist class challenges to belligerent nationalism, culminating in the 1917 Russian Revolution. Thereafter, European nationalism assumed its most truculent guise: fascism and military dictatorships warring against class in the name of ethnic, national, and biological purity.
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10

Rennie, David A., ed. Scottish Literature and World War I. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474454599.001.0001.

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This work is the first book-length study of Scottish Great War literature. Rather than arguing the war exerted a singular influence on the country’s writing, the collection highlights the variety of literary, social, political, and philosophical reverberations of the war in Scotland literature. Part one of the collection presents multi-text case studies of nationalism, pastoralism, Scottish Great War prose, popular literature, women’s, letters to the editor, Gaelic writing, and philosophy. Part two contains essays devoted to individual authors, including canonical figures such as Lewis Grassic Gibbon, Nan Shepherd, Neil Gunn and John Buchan, as well as peripheral authors such as George A. C. Mackinlay, Charles Murray and Ewart Alan Mackintosh.
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11

Staliunas, Darius, and Yoko Aoshima, eds. The Tsar, The Empire, and The Nation: Dilemmas of Nationalization in Russia's Western Borderlands, 1905-1915. Central European University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7829/9789633863640.

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This collection of essays addresses the challenge of modern nationalism to the tsarist Russian Empire. First appearing on the empire’s western periphery this challenge, was most prevalent in twelve provinces extending from Ukrainian lands in the south to the Baltic provinces in the north, as well as to the Kingdom of Poland. At issue is whether the late Russian Empire entered World War I as a multiethnic state with many of its age-old mechanisms run by a multiethnic elite, or as a Russian state predominantly managed by ethnic Russians. The tsarist vision of prioritizing loyalty among all subjects over privileging ethnic Russians and discriminating against non-Russians faced a fundamental problem: as soon as the opportunity presented itself, non-Russians would increase their demands and become increasingly separatist. The authors found that although the imperial government did not really identify with popular Russian nationalism, it sometimes ended up implementing policies promoted by Russian nationalist proponents. Matters addressed include native language education, interconfessional rivalry, the “Jewish question,” the origins of mass tourism in the western provinces, as well as the emergence of Russian nationalist attitudes in the aftermath of the first Russian revolution.
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12

Miron, Rezun, ed. Nationalism and the breakup of an empire: Russia and its periphery. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 1992.

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13

Rezun, Miron. Nationalism and the Breakup of an Empire: Russia and Its Periphery. Praeger Publishers, 1992.

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14

Henderson, Ailsa, and Richard Wyn Jones. Englishness. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198870784.001.0001.

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For a topic that until recently was presumed not to exist, English nationalism has transformed into an apparently obvious explanation for the Brexit result in England. Subsequent opinion polls have also raised doubts about the extent of continuing English commitment to the union of the United Kingdom itself. Yet, even as Englishness is apparently reshaping Britain’s place in the world and—perhaps—the state itself, it remains poorly understood, in part because of its unfamiliarity. It has long been assumed that nationalism is a feature of political life in the state’s periphery—Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland—but not its English core. Another barrier to understanding bas been the relative lack of public attitudes data with which to explore the nature of English nationalist sentiment.This book draws on data from a survey vehicle—the Future of England Survey—specially established in 2011 to facilitate the exploration of patterns of national identity in England and their political implications. On the basis of these data, Englishness offers new arguments about the nature and effect of English nationalism on British politics, as well as how Britishness operates in different parts of Britain. Crucially, it demonstrates that English nationalism is emphatically not a rejection of Britain and Britishness. Rather, English nationalism combines a sense of grievance about England’s place within the UK with a fierce commitment to a particular vision of Britain’s past, present, and future. Understanding its Janus-faced nature—both England and Britain, as it were—is key not only to understanding English nationalism, but also to understanding the ways in which it is transforming British politics.
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15

Game of Mirrors: Centre-Periphery National Conflicts. Taylor & Francis Group, 2018.

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16

Peripherie in der Mitte Europas (Schriften des Collegium Pontes) (German Edition). Peter Lang GmbH, Internationaler Verlag der Wissenschaften, 2009.

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17

Mierzejewski-Voznyak, Melanie. The Radical Right in Post-Soviet Ukraine. Edited by Jens Rydgren. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190274559.013.30.

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During much of Ukraine’s post-Soviet history, the radical right has remained on the political periphery, wielding little influence over national politics. However, from 2009 to 2014, Ukraine saw a radical right-wing party, Svoboda, enter parliament, and from 2014 to 2016 there was an increased social role played by the right-wing radical groups Pravyi Sektor and Azov. Thus, the political impact of the far right in Ukraine extends beyond electoral performance and to the activities of extra-parliamentary groups that are beginning to penetrate political life and state institutions. The radical right in Ukraine is intertwined, but not identical, with ethnic Ukrainian nationalism. The direction and development of the Ukrainian far right have thus been a result of both the historical legacy and cultural context of a nation that was ruled over by others for centuries and is home to competing ethnic nationalisms and geopolitical orientations.
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18

(Editor), Max Haller, and Rudolf Richter (Editor), eds. Toward a European Nation?: Political Trends in Europe : East and West, Center and Periphery. M.E. Sharpe, 1994.

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19

Haller, Max, and Rudolf Richter. Toward a European Nation?: Political Trends in Europe--East and West, Center and Periphery. M E Sharpe Inc, 1995.

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20

Toward a European nation?: Political trends in Europe - East and West, center and periphery. New York: M. E. Sharpe, U. S., 1994.

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21

Dr, Haller Max, Richter Rudolf 1952-, and European Conference of Sociology (1st : 1992 : Vienna, Austria), eds. Toward a European nation?: Political trends in Europe--east and west, center and periphery. Armonk, N.Y: M.E. Sharpe, 1994.

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22

Erley, Mieka. On Russian Soil. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501755699.001.0001.

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Blending close readings of literature, films, and other artworks with analysis of texts of political philosophy, science, and social theory, this book offers an interdisciplinary perspective on attitudes to soil in Russia and the Soviet Union from the early nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century. As the book shows, the earth has inspired utopian dreams, reactionary ideologies, social theories, and durable myths about the relationship between nation and nature. In this period of modernization, soil was understood as the collective body of the nation, sitting at the crux of all economic and social problems. The “soil question” was debated by nationalists and radical materialists, Slavophiles and Westernizers, poets and scientists. The book highlights a selection of key myths at the intersection of cultural and material history that show how soil served as a natural, national, and symbolic resource from Fedor Dostoevsky's native soil movement to Nikita Khrushchev's Virgin Lands campaign at the Soviet periphery in the 1960s. Providing an original contribution to ecocriticism and environmental humanities, the book expands our understanding of how cultural processes write nature and how nature inspires culture. The book brings Slavic studies into new conversations in the environmental humanities, generating fresh interpretations of literary and cultural movements and innovative readings of major writers.
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