SIX DIFFERERENT TYPES OF NATIONALSIM

 BAYNOSA,NOEL B.

BLOCK-C CLFM1 (UNIT 2-ASESSMENT 1)

 

Ethnic Nationalism-  Many individuals around the world base their sense of national identification on factors including race, language, kinship, and the overall culture of the country they belong to. Ethnonationalism is the practice of constructing national identity along these principles. Every nation has encountered ethnonationalism at some point.

Expansionist nationalism- All facets of liberal nationalism are rejected by expansionist nationalism. The right to national self-determination is the most notable principle that expansionist nationalism denies. Expansionist nationalism also opposes variety, inclusivity, and social advancement. The chauvinistic mindset and jingoistic words that define expansionist nationalism. Occasionally, political leaders who recognize the inherent benefits of generating and identifying a scapegoat use this aggressive demeanor towards others.

Cultural nationalism- Cultural nationalism is typically a moderate viewpoint within a wider range of nationalist ideology and does not frequently manifest itself in autonomous movements. Since these movements also incorporate forms of ethnic nationalism and national mysticism, moderate viewpoints in Flemish or Hindu nationalisms may be referred to as "culture nationalism."Since one cannot quickly pick up aculture, citizenship is neither wholly voluntary nor hereditary (children of members may be considered foreigners if they grew up in another culture).

Revolutionary nationalism- Reactionary elements of the Indian independence movement that fought British authority in India have been referred to as revolutionary nationalism. From 1902 until 1918, and particularly from 1912 on, the Indian state of Jharkhand served as the home base for revolutionary nationalist political organizations. In order to spark a massive, violent uprising against British rule, the Dhaka Anushilan Samiti and other nationalist movements from Bengal expanded their operations into Jharkhand during this time.[8] They attempted to procure dynamite, gunpowder, and other explosives from Jharkhand's mines, but their plans were discovered, and many revolutionary nationalists were detained.

Liberal nationalism- As the term implies, liberal nationalism incorporates liberalism's tenets into nationalism. It places a lot of emphasis on the values of individualism and self-determination. The argument is then made that nation-states should have the freedom to choose their own course, expanding the concept of self-determination beyond the person. Liberal nationalism thus emphasizes the Nation State.

Postcolonial nationalism -Because of its intimate ties to the idea of a colony as opposed to a country, nationalism is a hot topic in postcolonial discourse. In an effort to unite around the concept of the state when colonial empires ceased to exist and their former subjects attained independence, nationalism was introduced.

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