H-Nationalism has been a leading online forum for the study of nationalism since its founding in 2006. H-Nationalism serves as a focal point for informed, moderated discussion and produces diverse academic content including book reviews, interviews, blog series, and bibliographies. Our all-volunteer editorial staff hails from across the globe and includes scholars of all ranks. CfPs, discussion posts, and research queries are available immediately below. More content is available on our Reviews and Resources pages. Scholars of all disciplinary, methodological, and topical backgrounds are welcome to set up a free subscription and to inquire about serving as an editor with H-Nationalism. You can read more about our staff here and look into volunteering with us here. We also welcome proposals for projects and partnerships. Guidelines for contributing to our scholarly group blog, Vistas, are here. If you would like to offer a word of praise for our network, you can do so using this webform provided by our parent non-profit, H-Net.

The network keeps me up to date in the field.
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H-Nationalism provides a vibrant virtual home for anyone interested in the many dimensions of nationalism. By connecting scholars from different disciplines, approaches, and parts of the world, it creates new intellectual communities and opens up new research questions and methods. There's no other forum like it.
-- Paul Quigley, Longtime Subscriber and Associate Professor, Virginia Tech University

By maintaining a robust and up to date catalogue of book reviews, reading H-Nationalism is one of the most accessible and time-efficient ways to keep up with developments in this sub-field.
-- Jared Asser, Recent Subscriber and Ph.d. Student, University of Georgia

 

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Discussion published by David Prior on Tuesday, November 30, 2021

Support H-Net: Humanities and Social Sciences Online

Dear All, 

This Giving Tuesday, please think about supporting our parent non-profit organization, H-Net: Humanities and Social Sciences Online. Everything we do here at H-Nationalism rests on the support we get from H-Net, which ranges from training to our digital platform to a set of academic best practices. Small contributions add up fast and help ensure that H-Net's networks can continue to flourish. Thank you for your support! 

https://donorbox.org/support-h-net-giving-tuesday-2021

Best wishes, 

Discussion published by Paul Vickers on Sunday, November 21, 2021

Competing Sovereignties: Intertwinement, Contestation, Evolution

This Graduate Workshop looks to rethink the concept of sovereignty within, between, and among states by engaging in a dialogue between multidisciplinary scholars within area studies. Through diverse approaches, we will examine state sovereignty in the contexts of environmental and climate challenges, political unions, independence movements, nation-building narratives, multi-national military alliances, international organisations and multinational corporations in the 20th and 21st centuries.

The program is available here.

Review published on Wednesday, November 17, 2021
Author: 
Stephen Tuffnell
Reviewer: 
Kimberly B. Sherman

Sherman on Tuffnell, 'Made in Britain: Nation and Emigration in Nineteenth-Century America'

Stephen Tuffnell. Made in Britain: Nation and Emigration in Nineteenth-Century America. Oakland: University of California Press, 2020. Illustrations, tables. xiii + 302 pp. $49.95 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-520-34470-9.

Reviewed by Kimberly B. Sherman (Cape Fear Community College) Published on H-Nationalism (November, 2021) Commissioned by Evan C. Rothera (University of Arkansas - Fort Smith)