How geography shapes<i>National Identities</i>

Kaplan, David H.; Herb, Guntram Henrik

doi:10.1080/14608944.2011.629424

Cited by 35 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…I know that's been an issue. Some people argue that they should be treated equally, but other people in terms of making some decisions argue, 'Well, you know, it should still carry some weight to have something that's actually out there in paper'" (Kaplan 2008).…”

Section: Future Of Printmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sometimes it just has to do with what my reading is, or how good the arguments are from the different reviewers." Kaplan went on to explain that how thorough and insightful the feedback is from the positive and negative reviewers plays a very large role in his final decisions, and noted that the quality of reviewer's reports varies widely (Kaplan 2008).…”

Section: Peer-review Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Editors' Perspectives on Current Topics in Serials

Black

2009

The Serials Librarian

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Section: Future Of Printmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Peer-review Processmentioning

confidence: 99%

Editors' Perspectives on Current Topics in Serials

Black

2009

The Serials Librarian

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“…It also suggests that hot and banal nationalism are meaningful socio-spatial categories only within a wider matrix of concepts/ discourses and social practices. Mapping and the production of territorial knowledge are key processes in the production of territories and in making them meaningful (Häkli, 2001;Kaplan & Herb, 2011;Murphy, 2013;Paasi, 1996;Zeigler, 2002). Nationality and citizenship, for their part, are crucial mediating formal and emotional categories that bring together the state, territory, forms of nationalism and independence (cf.…”

Section: A Relational Perspective On Independence and Spatial Socialimentioning

confidence: 99%

Dancing on the graves: Independence, hot/banal nationalism and the mobilization of memory

Paasi

2016

Political Geography

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Nationalism is frequently considered as an extreme, 'hot' phenomenon related to often violent nation/ state-building processes. Billig's Banal Nationalism turned the attention to how nationalism is also 'flagged' and routinely reproduced in existing states. This article studies the mobilization of these forms of nationalism and suggests that independence is a useful notion in bridging the hot/banal divide and for tracing the 'hot in the banal'. Whereas for separatist movements independence is primarily a goal aspired to, in existing states independence/sovereignty is used to bring together hot and banal forms of nationalism which are mobilized in reproducing the discourses/practices related to the purported national identity. This paper first outlines a heuristic framework for conceptualizing independence and its key dimensions in relation to hot and banal nationalism as well as state-territory building. Secondly, the paper will study empirically the merit of the notion of independence regarding nationalism research via four themes:(1) the role of independence in Finland's state/nation-building process, spatial socialization and in mixing hot and banal nationalism; (2) the use of the 'independence card' by (nationalist) parties; (3) the mobilization of nationalist practices/discourses in the performativity of Finnish Independence Day; and (4) the resistance that the independence celebrations have incited. This study shows that the idea of independence in this context is inward-looking, draws on Othering, and is flagged in media and spatial socialization (e.g. education) using particular iconographies, landscapes, events, and memories related above all to wars. Rather than expressing hot or banal nationalism these discourses/practices effectively merge the two, challenging any simple dichotomy between them. The performativity of Independence Day in particular displays this blending.

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“…From the homogenization perspective, the individual subject appears as a member of a cohesive whole, that is, a culture that is represented by traditional and ethnic values, language and politics (Craig and Douglas, 2006). From this viewpoint, people share a 'national identity' as a form of awareness of shared ethnicity and history (Kaplan and Herb, 2011;Smith, 1991: 22-23) and build their individual identity based on locally anchored feelings of community, loyalty and devotion (Izberk-Bilgin, 2012; Mehta and Belk, 1991; see also Bardhi et al, 2012 for a critique). CCT scholars who adopt this perspective argue that consumption of local brands becomes a way for consumers to preserve their ethnic values and cultures.…”

Section: Idea Of Global Mcdonalization Ormentioning

confidence: 99%

How globalization affects consumers: Insights from 30 years of CCT globalization research

2019

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Understanding how globalization affects consumers is a key concern of international marketing research. Consumer culture theory (CCT) studies contribute to this stream of research by critically examining how globalization affects consumers under different cultural conditions. We offer a systematic narrative synthesis of 30 years of CCT globalization research to gain perspective on this important stream of research. We identify three theoretical perspectives – that is, homogenization, glocalization and deterritorialization – that have shaped the ways in which CCT scholars have approached globalization phenomena. We discuss each perspective with regard to its underlying notion of culture, its assumptions of power relations between countries and the role that it ascribes to individuals in globalization processes. We problematize these perspectives and show how CCT research has challenged and extended each perspective, focusing specifically on consumer empowerment, consumer identity and the symbolic meaning of global brands as substantial domains. Lastly, we discuss avenues for future consumer cultural globalization research.

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How geography shapesNational Identities

Cited by 35 publications

References 34 publications

Editors' Perspectives on Current Topics in Serials

Editors' Perspectives on Current Topics in Serials

Dancing on the graves: Independence, hot/banal nationalism and the mobilization of memory

How globalization affects consumers: Insights from 30 years of CCT globalization research

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