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The emergence of modern ideologies

The emergence of modern ideologies. The Rise of Nationalism by Daniel Wilson. Nationalism: What is it?. The belief that one’s country is superior to all others Extreme example as North Korea Propagated by unidirectional media and bias

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The emergence of modern ideologies

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  1. The emergence of modern ideologies The Rise of Nationalism by Daniel Wilson

  2. Nationalism: What is it? • The belief that one’s country is superior to all others • Extreme example as North Korea • Propagated by unidirectional media and bias • Modern, became a discussed concept mostly in the 19th century • A product of the nation state

  3. The Nation State • A self-identifying geographical area • Modern concept of countries • Include ethnicities as well, bolstering a group mentality • Concept created following the 30 Years’ War, at the Peace of Westphalia

  4. Nationalism throughout the world • Popular nationalist uprisings were frequent in Eastern Europe at the beginning of the 20th century • A well-known nationalist uprising is happening right now (2014) in Ukraine • Nationalism does not always lead to outright violence, however it frequently arrives at that point and often lessens the consequence of such violence

  5. Prussia • Kingdom of Germany (1525-1947) • Abolished as a result of a nationalist outcry • Many Germans wanted a united, German-speaking nation • An example of nationalism deriving from a sense of unity and sameness

  6. In U.S. history • Once the former colonists established the American identity, nationalism would emerge as a driving factor in expansion • Westward expansion had always persisted since the end of the 7 Years’ War • One of the largest expansions, the Louisiana Purchase (1803), was an annexation of “French” territory by T. Jefferson from Napoleon Bonaparte which doubled the size of the United States • Shortly after, in 1845, the Mexican-American War would begin (James K. Polk); • Resulted in the loss of thousands (most Americans perished from disease) • Mexico recognized Texas as independent (formerly a territory of Mexico)

  7. Mexican-American War & Manifest Destiny • In the midst of the Mexican-American war, many publications considered the U.S. victory eminent claiming that it was our “Manifest Destiny to expand to the west coast. • President Polk confides to Sec. of the Navy his desire for California as a result of the War • Manifest Destiny: a justification for an invasion and deaths of Mexicans and Americans alike

  8. 21st Century American Nationalism • Political platform • Nationalism is usually a component for more conservative views • Consider immigration and the conflicts in the Middle East • Can desensitize consequences of war and conflict (war drones and the killing of civilians in the Middle East)

  9. Works Consulted • Bagdikian, Ben. The Media Monopoly, Boston: Beacon Press, 1992. • Brandon, William. The Last Americans: The Indian in American Culture. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1974. • Cameron, Keith. National identity. Exeter, England: Intellect, 1999. Print. • Chomsky, Noam. 9-11. New York: Seven Stories Press, 2002. • Chomsky, Noam, and John Junkerman. Power and terror: conflict, hegemony, and the rule of force. Expanded ed. Boulder: Paradigm Publishers, 2011. Print. • Foner, Philip. A History of the Labor Movement in the United States. 4 vols. New York: International Publishers, 1947- 1965 • Gates, Henry Louis. The classic slave narratives. New York, N.Y.: Signet Classics, 2002. Print. • Graebner, Norman A. “Empire in the Pacific: A Study in American Continental Expansion,” The Mexican War: Crisis for American Democracy, ed. Archie P. Mcdonald • Greider, William. One World or Not. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1997. • Greenberg, Kenneth S. The confessions of Nat Turner and related documents. Boston: Bedford Books of St. Martin's Press, 1996. Print. • Grosby, Steven Elliott. Nationalism a very short introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005. Print. • Hasketh, Ian. 2009. Of Apes and Ancestors: Evolution, Christianity, and the Oxford Debate. Toronto: U of Toronto P. Print. 

  10. Cont. • Hayes, Carlton J. H.The historical evolution of modern nationalism. New York: Russell & Russell, 1968. Print. • Hitchens, Christopher. God is not great: how religion poisons everything. New York: Twelve Hachette Book Group, 2009. Print. • Jay, William. A Review of the Causes and Consequences of the Mexican War. Bosto: B. B. Mussey & Co., 1849 • Kilstein, Jamie. "Sundays With Jamie Kilstein And The Lord: Anchor Babies Away!."Wonkette RSS. Wonkette, 17 June 2012. Web. 2 June 2014. <http://wonkette.com/475602/sundays-with-jamie- kilstein-and-the-lord-anchor-babies-away>. • Nader, Ralph. Crashing the Party. New York: St. Martin’s Press, 2001. • O’Sullivan, John, And Meckler, Alan. The Draft and Its Enemies: A Documentary History. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1974. • Orwell, George. "Notes on Nationalism". Polemic. Vol. 1 (1), 1945. • Roberts, J. M., The new Penguin history of the world. 5th ed. London: Penguin Books, 2007. Print.

  11. Cont. • Sagan, Carl. The demon-haunted world: science as a candle in the dark. New York: Ballantine Books, 1997. Print. • Singh, Kavaljit. Questioning globalization. London: Zed Books, 2005. Print. • Shraoeder, John H. Mr. Polk’s War: American Opposition and Dissent 1846-1848. Madison: university of Wisconsin Press, 1973. • Szporluk, Roman. Communism and nationalism: Karl Marx versus Friedrich List. New York: Oxford University Press, 1991. Print. • Vanneman, Reeve and Cloward, Richard. The American Perception of Class. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1987. • Wagar, Walter Warren. The Roman Empire to the Great War. New ed. New York: Barnes & Noble Books, 2004. Print. • Zinn, Howard, and Mike Konopacki. A people's history of American empire: a graphic adaptation. New York: Metropolitan Books, 2008. Print. • Zinn, Howard. A people's history of the United States. 1. Perennial Classics ed. New York, NY: HarperCollins, 2011. Print. • Zinn, Howard. "The Scourge of Nationalism." The Progressive 1 June 2005: n. pag. Web.

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