Pasi Ihalainen is Professor of Comparative European History and Academy of Finland Professor, University of Jyväskylä, Finland, concentrating especially on the history of political and social discourse in the long term from comparative and transnational perspectives. His books include Agents of the People: Democracy and Popular Sovereignty in British and Swedish Parliamentary and Public Debates, 1734–1800 (2010), Parliament and Parliamentarism: Comparative History of a European Concept (2016, with Cornelia Ilie and Kari Palonen) and The Springs of Democracy: National and Transnational Debates on Constitutional Reform in the British, German, Swedish and Finnish Parliaments, 1917–1919 (2017).

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Debating Internationalisms: Contexts, Concepts and HistoriographyAnter Holmila and Pasi IhalainenChapter 1. Conceptions of Cosmopolitanism in the Intellectual Culture of the EnlightenmentCharlotta WolffChapter 2. Revolution Beyond Borders: The Universal and Cosmopolitan in the French Revolution, 1789–1815Friedemann Pestel and Pasi IhalainenChapter 3. International: From Legal to Civic Discourse and Beyond in the Nineteenth CenturyJani Marjanen and Ruben RosThis chapter is available open access under a CC BY license thanks to the support of University of Helsinki. Not for resale.Chapter 4. Internationalism in Socialist Conceptualizations of Politics in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth CenturiesPauli KettunenChapter 5. Progress, Nation and Greatness in Constructing the Idea of Feminist InternationalismTiina​ ​KinnunenChapter 6. Non-socialist Internationalisms before and after the First World WarPasi Ihalainen and Jörn LeonhardChapter 7. Securing Peace by Trade? The ‘World Economy’ and International OrganizationHagen Schulz-ForbergChapter 8. Ecumene Redefined: Concepts of Religious (Inter)national Unity in British, Dutch and Swedish Parliamentary Debates, 1880–2020Joris vanEijnatten and Pasi IhalainenChapter 9. ‘Olympism is Real Internationalism’: Conceptualizations of Internationalism(s) in the Olympic Movement from the 1890s to the 1990sAntero HolmilaChapter 10. European Unity and the Nation StateMats Andrén and Joris van EijnattenChapter 11. Universalism in Emergency Aid before and after 1970: Ambivalences and ContradictionsNorbert Götz and Irène HerrmannThis chapter is available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license thanks to the support of Södertörn University. Not for resale.Chapter 12. Defining ‘the Third Way’: Oppositional Internationalisms of Finnish, Swedish and West German Student and New Left Movements in the SixtiesJuho SaksholmChapter 13. ‘The Vision of Undivided, Habitable World’: International Climate Policies in German, British and European Parliamentary Debates on Conceptions of Justice, 1992–2019Miina KaarkoskiChapter 14. Dynamics of the International and National in Finnish and Hungarian Higher Education 1990–2020Viktória Ferenc, Taina Saarinen and Petteri LaihonenConclusion: Long-term Patterns in the Vocabulary of InternationalismsAntero Holmila and Pasi IhalainenAfterwordGlenda SlugaIndex

“The book’s two most important contributions are first to provide a new conceptual history of the term international and its cognates from its origins to the present day. Second, it offers a fascinating multifaceted examination of the conceptual relationship between nationalism/patriotism and internationalism/cosmopolitanism…[It] is indispensable for those interested in the conceptual history of the term international itself.” • Contributions to the History of Concepts