Thirty Years of Territorial Politics

Keating, Michael

doi:10.1080/01402380701833723

Cited by 134 publications

(101 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…On the one hand, it has led to more culturally permeable national identities. On the other hand, nationalism, nations and national identities remain potent forces in contemporary politics (De Winter and Türsan 1998;Marks 1999;De Winter, Gómez-Reino, and Lynch 2006;Keating 2008;Elias 2009). These issues are closely linked to long-standing theoretical debates on the nature of nationalism and national identity.…”

Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Squaring the two has been one of the major concerns of politics in the past 50 years (Young 1993). Despite the effects of globalisation and the associated increase in immigration to Western Europe (Geddes 2003), the nation-state, national identities and nationalism have not withered (De Winter and Türsan 1998;Marks 1999;De Winter, Gómez-Reino, and Lynch 2006;Keating 2008;Elias 2009)-or at least less than predicted by some (Ohmae 1995). Therefore, newcomers have had to be incorporated into societies.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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To see ourselves as others see us: identity and attitudes towards immigration amongst civic nationalists

Zwet

2015

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

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This article examines how different conceptions of national identity can be linked to attitudes towards cultural pluralism. The tensions between more culturally pluralistic societies and sustained support for nationalism represent an important political issue in modern western European politics. Such tensions are of particular relevance for stateless nationalist and regionalist parties (SNRPs) for whom national/regional identity is a major political driver. This article empirically tests the relationship between different conceptions of national identity and attitudes towards cultural pluralism in two SNRPs-the Scottish National Party and the Frisian National Party. The article draws upon evidence from two unique full party membership studies and is supported with evidence from documentary analysis. A key finding is that the manner in which members conceptualise national identity has significant implications for their attitudes towards cultural pluralism, which has the potential of becoming a source of tension within SNRPs. A key implication of the article is that there is evidence that attitudes of general members and officially stated party positions and narratives diverge on issues relating to cultural pluralism and national identity. These tensions could potentially be harmful for the party's overall civic image.

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Section: Conclusion and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

To see ourselves as others see us: identity and attitudes towards immigration amongst civic nationalists

Zwet

2015

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

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“…This new interest in the role of regions 2 in European integration was prompted by a number of key developments during the 1980s and 1990s (see also Keating (2008) and in this volume). At the supranational level, changes in EU structural funding rules, and the legal and institutional innovations of the Maastricht Treaty, created new opportunities for regional actors to acquire new material resources and to participate in the European policy process (Hooghe and Keating, 1994;Hooghe, 1995;Bartolini, 2005: 257 -264).…”

Section: The Rise Of the Europe Of The Regionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction: Whatever Happened to the Europe of the Regions? Revisiting the Regional Dimension of European Politics

Elias

2008

Regional & Federal Studies

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“…This 'new regionalism' is a multi faceted phenomenon involving decentralisation, location policies, European Integration, policy networks, inter municipal cooperation, urban alliances etc. Crossborder regions are part of this 'new regionalism' (Keating 2008;Deas and Lord 2006). The study of cross-border regions is affected by the same controversies and confusions related to this 'new regionalism'.…”

Section: Studying Bordersmentioning

confidence: 99%

The discrepancy in PAMINA between the European image of a cross-border region and cross-border behaviour

Terlouw

2008

GeoJournal

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Subsidizing cross-border regions is a method to close the gap between citizens and the European Union. This analysis of PAMINA, a crossborder region in the Rhine Valley near Karlsruhe, discusses some of the difficulties of this policy. There are structural mismatches between the scales of different cross-border relations. These vertical mismatches are linked to the differences in the horizontal logics of economic and administrative cross-border relations. Especially cross-border commuting, made possible by European economic integration, has improved the daily life of many inhabitants of this region. Paradoxically this regional success of European economic integration is disconnected from the EU funded cross-border region. They not only relate to different scales, but the same spatial asymmetry generating this cross-border behaviour hinders administrative cross-border cooperation in PAMINA.

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Thirty Years of Territorial Politics

Cited by 134 publications

References 40 publications

To see ourselves as others see us: identity and attitudes towards immigration amongst civic nationalists

To see ourselves as others see us: identity and attitudes towards immigration amongst civic nationalists

Introduction: Whatever Happened to the Europe of the Regions? Revisiting the Regional Dimension of European Politics

The discrepancy in PAMINA between the European image of a cross-border region and cross-border behaviour

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