Historiography and Nationalism
1986; Brill; Volume: 13; Issue: 1 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1163/187633186x00124
ISSN1876-3316
Autores Tópico(s)Philippine History and Culture
ResumoGEORGE M. ENTEEN (University Park, Penn., U.S.A.) HISTORIOGRAPHY AND NATIONALISM Isaiah Berlin once observed that none of the great modern thinkers-those monuments who since the seventeenth century have transformed the categories of our thought and who have imposed their vision upon us--expected nationalism to become the force it is. Nor were they constrained to account for its origin. It was a minor figure, according to Berlin, Moses Hess, referred to by Marx in lighter moments as "the donkey," who fixed his gaze upon it and took measured Hess' prediction is vindicated not only by the obvious manifestations of nationalism which
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