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Criteria and indicators of backwardness : essays on uneven development in European history

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  • 200 stron
  • 7 godzin czytania

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The two main themes of this selection of articles by Professor Hroch are the process of nation formation during the 19th century, especially in the case of 'smaller' European nations, i.e. those without statehood, and the social and political aspects of the transition from a pre-modern, feudal and traditional society to a modern capitalist one and the uneven pace of this change in the West and East of Europe. The author argues that we cannot study the process of nation-formation as a mere product of some nebulous 'nationalism'; we have to understand it as a part of social and cultural transformation, as a component of modernization of European societies, even though this modernization did not occur synchronically and had its regional specificities. Many of the papers focus specifically on the Czech case, but throughout there is an emphasis on comparative history.

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Criteria and indicators of backwardness : essays on uneven development in European history, Luďa Klusáková, Miroslav Hroch

Język
Rok wydania
1996
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
Criteria and indicators of backwardness : essays on uneven development in European history
Język
angielski
Wydawca
Variant
Rok wydania
1996
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
200
ISBN10
8090096913
ISBN13
9788090096912
Seria
Opis
The two main themes of this selection of articles by Professor Hroch are the process of nation formation during the 19th century, especially in the case of 'smaller' European nations, i.e. those without statehood, and the social and political aspects of the transition from a pre-modern, feudal and traditional society to a modern capitalist one and the uneven pace of this change in the West and East of Europe. The author argues that we cannot study the process of nation-formation as a mere product of some nebulous 'nationalism'; we have to understand it as a part of social and cultural transformation, as a component of modernization of European societies, even though this modernization did not occur synchronically and had its regional specificities. Many of the papers focus specifically on the Czech case, but throughout there is an emphasis on comparative history.