All Stories

  1. Grammar Textbooks for Slovak Pupils: Slovak Particularist Ethnolinguistic Nationalism in the 1850s
  2. Linguistic Panslavism and the Habsburg Empire
  3. Polylingual Hungarian Nationalism in History and Historiography
  4. ‘The Politics of a Lady’: Frugality, Fashion and Nationalism in Late Enlightenment Germany
  5. Pan-Nationalist Influences on Literary Croatian and Norwegian Bokmål: Two Case Studies Showing Contingency in Nationalism
  6. Habsburg Civil Servants
  7. Habsburg Officials and the “Slavic Language”
  8. Central South Slavic Linguistic Taxonomies and the Language/Dialect Dichotomy: Rhetorical Strategies and Faulty Epistemologies
  9. Vladimir Putin, Normative Isomorphism, and the Language/Dialect Dichotomy
  10. Towards Modern Nationhood: Wales and Slovenia in Comparison, c.1750–1918, by Robin Okey
  11. Error bars for lexicostatistical estimates, with a case study comparing the diversity of Chinese and Romance
  12. Lebanese Phoenicianism: Rebutting Anthony Smith's Ethno‐Symbolism
  13. OBJECTIVE FACTS, CONSENSUS OPINIONS AND THE STUDY OF SLOVAK PANSLAVISM
  14. The European Union as a “Nation”: The “Nation” that Effaces Itself?
  15. Suppressing the Memory of Slovak Panslavism: The Historiographical Misrepresentation of Kollár and Štúr
  16. The Dialects of Panslavic, Serbocroatian, and Croatian: Linguistic Taxonomies in Zagreb, 1836–1997
  17. Early Modern Terminology for Dialect
  18. Greece and Germany as Models for Habsburg Panslavs
  19. Introduction: Pan-Nationalism as a Category in Theory and Practice
  20. Rebels into Loyalists, or Loyalists into Rebels? Habsburg Officials and Their International Contacts during the Age of Revolutions
  21. The 2022 Invasion of Ukraine and its Lessons for Nationalism Studies
  22. Popular and Scholarly Primordialism: The Politics of Ukrainian History during Russia's 2022 Invasion of Ukraine
  23. Greece and Germany as Models for Habsburg Panslavs
  24. Pan-Nationalism as a Category in Theory and Practice
  25. The nation versus the ‘not‐quite‐nation’: A semantic approach to nationalism and its terminology
  26. “What is my purpose?” Artificial Sentience Having an Existential Crisis in Rick and Morty
  27. Scientific eroticism, beauty theorists, and the borders of the erotic: John Roberton’sKalogynomiaand Alexander Walker’sBeauty
  28. Contingency and “National Awakening”
  29. Primordialism for Scholars Who Ought to Know Better: Anthony D. Smith’s Critique of Modernization Theory
  30. Glottonyms, Anachronism and Ambiguity in Scholarly Depictions of Juraj Križanić/Юрий Крижанич
  31. Nationalists rejecting statehood: Three case studies from Wales, Catalonia, and Slovakia
  32. Everyday Nationalism in Hungary
  33. Analyzing nationalized clothing: nationalism theory meets fashion studies
  34. Sampling error in lexicostatistical measurements
  35. ‘Supplicant Nationalism’ in Slovakia and Wales: Polyethnic Rights During the Nineteenth Century
  36. Nationalism as classification: suggestions for reformulating nationalism research
  37. Effacing Panslavism: linguistic classification and historiographic misrepresentation
  38. The Monumental Nation: Magyar Nationalism and Symbolic Politics in Fin-de-siècle Hungary
  39. Czechoslovak Ruthenia's 1925 Latinization campaign as the heritage of nineteenth-century Slavism
  40. Nationalism and Sexuality
  41. Germanness beyond Germany: Collective Identity in German Diaspora Communities
  42. The Palgrave Handbook of Slavic Languages, Identities and Borders
  43. Hungaro-German Dual Nationality: Germans, Slavs, and Magyars during the 1848 Revolution
  44. Positing “not-yet-nationalism”: limits to the impact of nationalism theory on Kurdish historiography
  45. Taxonomies of the Slavic World since the Enlightenment: Schematizing Perceptions of Slavic Ethnonymsin a Chart
  46. The Nation as a “Gentleman’s Agreement”
  47. ‘The Handsome Man with Hungarian Moustache and Beard’
  48. 10 Latin as the Panslavonic Language, 1790–1848
  49. National Alcohol in Hungary’s Reform Era: Wine, Spirits, and the Patriotic Imagination
  50. Tonics, Elixirs, and Poisons: Psycho-active Substances in Central Europe-an History and Culture
  51. István Széchenyi, the casino movement, and Hungarian nationalism, 1827–1848
  52. The Whangaroa Incident, 16 July 1824 A European–Māori Encounter and Its Many Incarnations
  53. James Ramon Felak, After Hitler, Before Stalin: Catholics, Communists and Democrats in Slovakia, 1945–1948. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2009. xviii, 261 pp. $50.00.
  54. Patriots Against Fashion
  55. Absolutist National Uniforms
  56. Democratic National Uniforms
  57. Fashion as a Social Problem
  58. Folk Costumes as National Uniforms
  59. Haute Couture and National Textiles
  60. Introduction: Clothing and Nationalism Studies
  61. Minimal National Uniforms
  62. National Fashionism: Queen Fashion as Patriot
  63. The Discovery of the Uniform
  64. The Sumptuary Mentality
  65. The Tyranny of Queen Fashion
  66. Tobacco as Cultural Signifier: A Cultural History of Masculinity and Nationality in Habsburg Hungary
  67. Herder, Kollár, and the Origins of Slavic Ethnography
  68. Pieter C van Duin. Central European Crossroads: Social Democracy and National Revolution in Bratislava (Pressburg): 1867–1921. International Studies in Social History, Volume 14. New York: Berghahn Books, 2009. Pp. 466.
  69. Twenty-five years of A-B-C: Miroslav Hroch's impact on nationalism studies
  70. Typologies and phases in nationalism studies: Hroch's A-B-C schema as a basis for comparative terminology
  71. Digital archives and history research: feedback from an end‐user
  72. Choosing Slovakia
  73. National Endogamy and Double Standards: Sexuality and Nationalism in East-Central Europe during the 19th Century
  74. “Such a smoking nation as this I never saw…”: Smoking, Nationalism, and Manliness in Nineteenth-Century Hungary
  75. Why the Slovak Language Has Three Dialects: A Case Study in Historical Perceptual Dialectology
  76. Multiple Nationalism: National Concepts in Nineteenth-Century Hungary and Benedict Anderson's “Imagined Communities”
  77. Nationalizing Sexuality: Sexual Stereotypes in the Habsburg Empire
  78. Magyarization, language planning, and Whorf: The word uhor as a case study in Linguistic Relativism
  79. Literary dialects in China and Slovakia: imagining unitary nationality with multiple orthographies
  80. HUNGARO-SLAVISM