Ireneusz Pawel Karolewski is professor and chair of Political Science at the University of Wroclaw in Poland.Andrzej Marcin Suszycki is a lecturer in political theory and social science at the University of Potsdam, Humboldt University in Berlin and the University of Passau in Germany.

• 1 Table of ContentsChapter 2 1. Nationalism in Contemporary Europe: Is There Still Anything to Explore?Part 3 I. Questioning Conceptions of NationalismChapter 4 2. Civic Nationalism and the Nation-State: Towards a Dynamic Model of ConvergenceChapter 5 4. The Unbearable Lightness of British “Liberal Nationalism”Part 6 II. Three Perspectives on Nationalism in EuropeChapter 7 4. European Nationalism and European IdentityChapter 8 5. Globalization and Nationalism in Europe: Demolishing Walls and Building BoundariesChapter 9 6. Theorizing Regional Minority NationalismPart 10 III. Old Nationalism in Western Europe?Chapter 11 7. "Back to the Future" with the Vlaams Belang? Flemish Nationalism as a Modernizing Project in a Post-Modern European UnionChapter 12 8. National Pride and Prejudice: The Case of GermanyChapter 13 9. Nationalism in ItalyPart 14 IV. New Nationalism in Eastern Europe?Chapter 15 10. Marginalized Radicalism: The Recent Trends in Latvian NationalismChapter 16 11. The Grass Was Always Greener in the Past: Re-Nationalizing Bulgaria’s Return to EuropeChapter 17 12. The Importance of Being European: Narratives of East and West in Serbian and Croatian NationalismChapter 18 13. Nationalism in Contemporary Europe: Multiplicity and West-East Similarity19 Index20 About the Contributors

Ireneusz Pawel Karolewski is professor and chair of Political Science at the University of Wroclaw in Poland.Andrzej Marcin Suszycki is a lecturer in political theory and social science at the University of Potsdam, Humboldt University in Berlin and the University of Passau in Germany.

• 1 Table of ContentsChapter 2 1. Nationalism in Contemporary Europe: Is There Still Anything to Explore?Part 3 I. Questioning Conceptions of NationalismChapter 4 2. Civic Nationalism and the Nation-State: Towards a Dynamic Model of ConvergenceChapter 5 4. The Unbearable Lightness of British “Liberal Nationalism”Part 6 II. Three Perspectives on Nationalism in EuropeChapter 7 4. European Nationalism and European IdentityChapter 8 5. Globalization and Nationalism in Europe: Demolishing Walls and Building BoundariesChapter 9 6. Theorizing Regional Minority NationalismPart 10 III. Old Nationalism in Western Europe?Chapter 11 7. "Back to the Future" with the Vlaams Belang? Flemish Nationalism as a Modernizing Project in a Post-Modern European UnionChapter 12 8. National Pride and Prejudice: The Case of GermanyChapter 13 9. Nationalism in ItalyPart 14 IV. New Nationalism in Eastern Europe?Chapter 15 10. Marginalized Radicalism: The Recent Trends in Latvian NationalismChapter 16 11. The Grass Was Always Greener in the Past: Re-Nationalizing Bulgaria’s Return to EuropeChapter 17 12. The Importance of Being European: Narratives of East and West in Serbian and Croatian NationalismChapter 18 13. Nationalism in Contemporary Europe: Multiplicity and West-East Similarity19 Index20 About the Contributors

Ireneusz Pawel Karolewski is professor and chair of Political Science at the University of Wroclaw in Poland.Andrzej Marcin Suszycki is a lecturer in political theory and social science at the University of Potsdam, Humboldt University in Berlin and the University of Passau in Germany.

• 1 Table of ContentsChapter 2 1. Nationalism in Contemporary Europe: Is There Still Anything to Explore?Part 3 I. Questioning Conceptions of NationalismChapter 4 2. Civic Nationalism and the Nation-State: Towards a Dynamic Model of ConvergenceChapter 5 4. The Unbearable Lightness of British “Liberal Nationalism”Part 6 II. Three Perspectives on Nationalism in EuropeChapter 7 4. European Nationalism and European IdentityChapter 8 5. Globalization and Nationalism in Europe: Demolishing Walls and Building BoundariesChapter 9 6. Theorizing Regional Minority NationalismPart 10 III. Old Nationalism in Western Europe?Chapter 11 7. "Back to the Future" with the Vlaams Belang? Flemish Nationalism as a Modernizing Project in a Post-Modern European UnionChapter 12 8. National Pride and Prejudice: The Case of GermanyChapter 13 9. Nationalism in ItalyPart 14 IV. New Nationalism in Eastern Europe?Chapter 15 10. Marginalized Radicalism: The Recent Trends in Latvian NationalismChapter 16 11. The Grass Was Always Greener in the Past: Re-Nationalizing Bulgaria’s Return to EuropeChapter 17 12. The Importance of Being European: Narratives of East and West in Serbian and Croatian NationalismChapter 18 13. Nationalism in Contemporary Europe: Multiplicity and West-East Similarity19 Index20 About the Contributors