| James W. Van Hoeven - Reformed Church - 1986 - 196 pages
...subject tend to agree that nationalism has become a modern religion. Hans Kohn has defined nationalism as "a state of mind, in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due to the nation-state," while Carlton J. Hayes argues that when the national state becomes "a paramount,... | |
| Colin McInnes - Europe - 1992 - 267 pages
...phenomenon that is 'primarily psychological' (Giddens, 1987: 116). Hans Kohn has described it as 'that state of mind in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due to the nation-state'. Karl W. Deutsch approached the problem of definition by studying communications... | |
| Stephen Nathanson - Philosophy - 1993 - 252 pages
...considerations must . . . yield at all times. . . .4 Hans Kohn gives a similar definition of nationalism as "a state of mind, in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due the nation-state."5 For both Kohn and Berlin, it is the supremacy of the interests of the nation that characterizes... | |
| Russell F. Farnen - Social Science - 538 pages
...all of which have public and educational policy implications. Nationalism Nationalism is, above all, "a state of mind, in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due the nation-state" (Kohn 1955, 9). It assumes a common descent or lineage, a territory, a political system, and certain... | |
| Mark Juergensmeyer - Religion - 2023 - 316 pages
...it. "Nationalism [by which, of course, he meant secular nationalism] is a state of mind," Kohn wrote, "in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due the nation-state." 9 And he boldly asserted that secular nationalism had replaced religion in its influence: "An understanding... | |
| Michael Löwy, Michael Lowy - Political Science - 1998 - 124 pages
...or another - subordinated. Hans Kohn, the well-known historian of modern nationalism, defined it as 'a state of mind, in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due to the nation-state'. 1 This is a quite adequate definition - if one includes in it also the struggle... | |
| John T. Ishiyama, Marijke Breuning - Political Science - 1998 - 220 pages
...broadly describe politics among ethnic entities. 19 Whereas nationalism is a "state of mind in which supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due the nation-state," 20 and as such represents a "political doctrine to make culture and polity congruent," 21 the more... | |
| Marsha L. Rozenblit - History - 2001 - 272 pages
...others."1 A generation earlier, historian Hans Kohn, who grew up in Habsburg Prague, defined nationalism as "a state of mind, in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due to the nation-state."2 The first part of Kohn's phrase is a central feature of the general consensus... | |
| Stig Förster, Jorg Nagler - History - 2002 - 724 pages
...shall also retreat to some observations on the point by Hans Kohn. "Nationalism," suggested Kohn,"is a state of mind, in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due the nation-state." It involves "a deep attachment to one's native soil, to local traditions, and to established territorial... | |
| Elisabeth Glaser, Hermann Wellenreuther - History - 2002 - 332 pages
...thought of nineteenth-century statesmen must begin with a definition of the term. According to Hans Kohn, nationalism is "a state of mind in which the supreme loyalty of the individual is felt to be due to the nation-state." Carlton J. Hayes called it a "modern emotional fusion and exaggeration of two... | |
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