Immigrants and National Identity in Europe

• Chapter 1: Introduction1. Moral and Political Considerations2. Some Introductory Remarks3. Xenophobia, Racism and Nationalism: Some Conceptual Clarifications4. Contents of the bookChapter 2: National Identity and The Other1. Introduction2. Definitions3. An Inquiry into the Foundations of National Identity4. The Nation and The Other5. Insights from an Anthropological Perspective6. ConclusionsChapter 3: The Significant Other1. Significant Others2. Discourses of Nationhood in the Balkans3. Greeks and Turks4. Croat Nationalism and the Serbian Other5. ConclusionsChapter 4: The Immigrant as Other1. The Nation and the Immigrant Other2. Citizenship, Nationality and Immigration: The Contradiction3. The Functional Role of the Immigrant Other4. Britain5. France6. Germany7. ConclusionsChapter 5: Southern Europe: A Challenge for Theory and Policy1. Introduction2. Nation Formation3. The New Hosts4. Xenophobia Rising5. Dimensions for ComparisonChapter 6: Setting the Stage, the Press Discourse1. Introduction2. The Press Discourse on Immigration3. The Greek Case-Study4. The Italian Case-Study5. The Spanish Case-Study6. A Comparative ViewChapter 7: The Political Discourse: Re-defining the Nation1. Introduction2. Data and Methodology3. Findings4. ConclusionsChapter 8: Conclusions

'Triandafyllidou also crosses with elegance the borders between academic disciplines.' - Nations and Nationalism'This book is certainly very well documented, carefully written and well organised and theoretically solid.' - Nations and Nationalism