Les Marxistes et la question nationale, 1848-1914

Haupt, Georges; Löwy, Michaël; Weill, Claudie

doi:10.2307/3777964

Cited by 3 publications

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“…He caustically concluded that, despite Marxism–Leninism's prescriptions whereby communist parties had to harness nationalism for their own revolutionary purposes, ‘nationalism has proved to be a much more powerful force than Marxism’ (Connor 1984: 584). Other studies have followed, but the majority has focused on the Marxist Left, often, although not exclusively, in the Soviet space (Ducange, 2021; Forman, 1998; Haupt et al, 1997; Martin, 2001; Nimni, 1991; Pasture & Verberckmoes, 1998; Schwartzmantel, 1991) or, alternatively, in the colonial and postcolonial world during the process of decolonisation (see among others Byrne, 2016; Conversi, 2020, pp. 37–39; Goebel, 2017; Kalter, 2016).…”

Section: Strengths and Weaknesses Of The Existing Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Left(s) and Nationalism(s) in contemporary Western Europe

Mulle

Kernalegenn

2022

Nations and Nationalism

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This article introduces our themed section on The Left(s) and Nationalism(s), which provides a comparative analysis of the relationship between nationalism and different leftwing parties in Western Europe. It highlights the innovative comparative perspectives offered by this themed section, which not only concerns a series of different geographical cases studies but also involves the ideological plurality of the Left. The larger research question that our contributors address is how different left-wing parties have dealt with the inherent ideological tension between the universality claimed by the Left and the particularism inherent in nationalism, as a doctrine and a principle of political legitimacy. The article stresses three main contributions of our themed section: (1) Western European left-wing parties do engage with the themes of nationalism and nationhood, but they often rely on convenient silence to solve some of the contradictions with their progressive ideology. (2) None of these parties have formulated thick versions of the respective national identities. (3) State-wide left-wing parties have used instrumental conceptions of nationhood to address the challenge of separatist parties, but only with mixed results.

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Section: Strengths and Weaknesses Of The Existing Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

The Left(s) and Nationalism(s) in contemporary Western Europe

Mulle

Kernalegenn

2022

Nations and Nationalism

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Bringing the ‘economic’ back in;the case of nationalism

Halliday

1992

Economy and Society

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Citizen-Subject and the National Question: On the Logic of Capital in Balibar

Walker¹

2012

pmc

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The work of Étienne Balibar has long emphasized the link between the juridico-political forms of citizenship and subjectivity implied by the transition to a world order of "bourgeois universalism," while also linking the emergence of the nation-form and accompanying regime of "anthropological difference" to the specific concerns of the Marxian critique of political economy. Taking a series of clues from the entire range of Balibar's work, this essay reinvestigates the centrality of the national question to the capital-relation itself, particularly around the problem of the labor power commodity.

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Les Marxistes et la question nationale, 1848-1914

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Left(s) and Nationalism(s) in contemporary Western Europe

The Left(s) and Nationalism(s) in contemporary Western Europe

Bringing the ‘economic’ back in;the case of nationalism

Citizen-Subject and the National Question: On the Logic of Capital in Balibar

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