Religion and Neo-Nationalism in Europe

Dr. Florian Höhne; Prof. Dr. Torsten Meireis

doi:10.5771/9783748905059

Summary

Die Beiträge zu diesem Band analysieren die komplexe Beziehung zwischen religiösen Traditionen, Gruppen und Ideen einerseits und (Neo-)Nationalismen andererseits – und zwar auf konzeptueller Ebene wie für konkrete Kontexte. Dabei beleuchten sie diese Relation in historischer, soziologischer und ethischer Perspektive und tragen so zu den Diskursen über (Neo-)Nationalismus, Populismus und Öffentliche Theologie bei. Der erste Teil reflektiert Religion und Nationalismen in einer globalisierten Welt, der zweite verortet die Konzepte in Kontexten, der dritte versammelt unterschiedliche Fallstudien und der letzte Teil schließt mit ethischen und politischen Perspektiven ab. Mit Beiträgen vonJosé Casanova, Mark Juergensmeyer, Hans Joas, Maureen A. Eger, Siniša Malešević, Ulf Hedetoft, Hans-Richard Reuter, Sonja Angelika Strube, Rik Pinxten, Thijl Sunier, Teija Tiilikainen, Cora Alexa Døving, Adrian Pabst, Rolf Schieder, Frank Mathwig, Philippe Portier, Raffaella Perin, István Povedák, Kristina Stoeckl, Dino Abazović, Philip S. Gorski, Robert Vosloo, Marcia Pally, Christian Polke und Torsten Meireis.

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Bibliographic data

Edition: 1/2020
Copyright Year: 2020
ISBN-Print: 978-3-8487-6414-3
ISBN-Online: 978-3-7489-0505-9
Publisher: Nomos, Baden-Baden
Series: Ethik und Gesellschaft
Volume: 7
Language: English
Pages: 419
Product Type: Edited Book

Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 8
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1. 1 Part I: Religion and Nation in a Globalized World No access
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2. 2 Part II: Concepts in Context No access
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3. 3 Part III: Case Studies No access
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4. 4 Part IV: Ethical and Political Perspectives No access
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5. References No access
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  1. Religious Identities, Nativist Populisms and Neo-Nationalism No access
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  2. Conclusion No access
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  3. References No access
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  1. 1 Crisis of Authority No access
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  2. 2 Crisis of Identity No access
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  3. 3 Crisis of Security No access
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  4. 4 Religious Responses to Globalization No access
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  5. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 The Rise of Neo-Nationalism No access
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  3. 3 The Backlash Hypothesis No access
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  4. 4 Analytical Strategy No access
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    1. 5.1 Dependent Variables No access
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    2. 5.2 Independent Variables No access
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    3. 5.3 Methods No access
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    1. 6.1 Descriptive No access
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    2. 6.2 Multilevel Models No access
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  7. 7 Conclusion No access
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  8. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 How New is Neo-Nationalism? No access
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  3. 3 Grounded Nationalisms No access
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  4. 4 Nationalism and Diversity No access
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  5. 5 Conclusion No access
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  6. References No access
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  1. 1 Nationalism, Populism and Religion No access
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  2. 2 Nationalism and Populism: Different, Yet Much the Same No access
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  3. 3 Belonging or Believing – or Believing in Belonging? No access
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  4. 4 On the Critique of Populism No access
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  5. 5 Conclusion: Affect and Rationality No access
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  6. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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    1. 2.1. Religion No access
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    2. 2.2. The National No access
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    3. 2.3. Christianity No access
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    4. 2.4. The Enemy No access
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  3. 3 Summary No access
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  4. References No access
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  1. 1 Far-Right Interests in Forming Alliances with Christians: Cross-Milieu Collaboration No access
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  2. 2 Examples of Different Forms of “Right-Wing Catholicism” No access
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  3. 3 Some Remarks Concerning Catholicism and Nationalism No access
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  4. 4 Pre-Conciliar Anti-Modernism as Specific Religious and Theological Profile of “Right-Wing Catholicism” No access
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  5. 5 Authoritarianism and Social Dominance Orientation as Psychological Motives of Fundamentalist Religious and Political Attitudes No access
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  6. 6 Conclusion No access
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  7. References No access
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  1. 1 Historical Context No access
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    1. 2.1 Actors No access
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    2. 2.2 Analysis of ‘Schild en vrienden’ No access
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    1. 3.1 Who is Who? No access
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    2. 3.2 The Conceptual Apparatus No access
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    3. 3.3 Religious Identity No access
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  4. 4 Conclusion No access
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  5. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 From Labour Migrant to Muslim: the Islamization of Migrants No access
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  3. 3 Pillarization No access
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  4. 4 Islam and Nation-Building No access
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  5. 5 Muslims Take Issue No access
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  6. 6 Conclusion No access
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  7. References No access
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  1. 1 The Context of Finnish Populism No access
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  2. 2 The Finns Party as an Ideological Platform No access
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  3. 3 The New Finns Party No access
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  4. 4 The Finns Party in a European Context No access
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  5. 5 Conclusions No access
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  6. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 The Case of Norway No access
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  3. 3 Sources No access
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  4. 4 Research on Conspiracy Theories as a Point of Departure No access
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  5. 5 Muslims are… No access
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  6. 6 ‘Conspiracy talk’ – Understanding the Appeal of Nationalistic and Islamophobic Discourses No access
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  7. 7 The Function of Conspiracy Talk No access
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  8. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 1 The Politico-Religious Geography of Brexit No access
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  3. 2 Sectarianism and the Neo-Nationalism of the Leave Vote No access
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  4. 3 Neo-Nationalism and the Supposed Threat from ‘Islamisation’ No access
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  5. References No access
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    1. 1.1 Dr. rer. nat. Hans Penner, an Evangelical Protagonist: “Islam is the Antichrist!” No access
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    2. 1.2 Frauke Petry, a Lutheran Protagonist: “Remembering the Shoah is a Cult of Guilt!” No access
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      1. 1.3.1 Götz Kubitschek, a Roman-Catholic Protagonist: “Etiam si omnes, ego non!” No access
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      2. 1.3.2 Carl Schmitt’s Legacy No access
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    4. 1.4 Thor von Waldstein, a Neo-Pagan Protagonist: “No Islambashing!” No access
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    1. 2.1 Apocalypticism No access
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    2. 2.2 German Romanticism No access
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    3. 2.3 Anti-Liberalism No access
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  3. 3 A New Development: Competing Apocalyptic Scenarios No access
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  4. 4 Two Theological Remarks No access
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  5. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 Swiss as a Nation of Will (“Willensnation”) No access
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  3. 3 Swiss Special Case (“Sonderfall”) No access
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  4. 4 Swiss Nationalism and Worldwide Neo-Nationalism No access
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  5. 5 (Neo-)Nationalism and Religion from a Swiss Perspective No access
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  6. 6 Conclusion No access
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  7. References No access
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    1. 1.1 The Republican Revolution No access
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    2. 1.2 The Resistance from the Catholics No access
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    1. 2.1 The Changes in the Far Right No access
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    2. 2.2 The Conversion of the Moderate Right No access
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  3. 3 Conclusion No access
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  4. References No access
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  1. 1 A Historical Sketch of the Relationships between Church and State in Italy No access
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  2. 2 Neo-Nationalism without Nationalism No access
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  3. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 Intertwining. Nationalism and Religion No access
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  3. 3 In Search of Hungarian Neo-Nationalism No access
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    1. 4.1 Religion in Politics No access
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    2. 4.2 The Nationalism of Religions No access
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    3. 4.3 The Popular Culture of Religious Neo-Nationalism No access
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  5. 5 Conclusion No access
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  6. References No access
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  1. 1 Orthodox Christianity, Nationalism, Neo-Nationalism No access
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  2. 2 The “Russian World” No access
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  3. 3 A Neo-Nationalist Institution No access
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  4. 4 Conservative Ecumenism in a Neo-Nationalist Key No access
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  5. 5 Conclusion No access
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  6. References No access
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  1. References No access
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  1. 1 What is “white Christian Nationalism”? No access
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  2. 2 Trumpism as a Secularized Version of White ChristianNationalism No access
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  3. 3 Conclusion: Religious Nationalism and Liberal Democracy in Global Context No access
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  4. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 The Rise of Afrikaner Nationalism and the Sacralization of the Past No access
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  3. 3 The Church and Afrikaner Nationalism No access
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  4. 4 The Nation, Neo-Nationalism and Political Discourses in South African Today? No access
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  5. References No access
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  1. 1 Introduction No access
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  2. 2 Definitions and Rubric No access
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  3. 3 The American Case No access
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  4. 4 American Left-Populism No access
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  5. 5 American Right-Populism No access
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  6. 6 Concluding Thoughts No access
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  7. References No access
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  1. I. No access
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  2. II. No access
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  3. III. No access
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  4. IV. No access
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  5. V. No access
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  6. VI. No access
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  7. VII. No access
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  8. References No access
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  1. 1 German Protestantism as a Bulwark against Neo-Nationalist Tendencies? Some Doubts No access
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  2. 2 Neo-Nationalism and Populism – a Distinction of Terms No access
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  3. 3 Populism and Religion No access
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    1. 4.1 Protestantism and Neo-Nationalism: The Necessity of Theological Debate No access
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    2. 4.2 Protestantism and Neo-Nationalism: Institutional Resources No access
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  5. 5 Internationalist Religious Resources? Perspectives and Conditions No access
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  6. References No access
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  1. 1 “Neo-Nationalism” No access
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  2. 2 Globalization No access
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  3. 3 Religion and Nationalism No access
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  4. 4 Analysis and Dialogue No access
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  5. References No access
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Contributors No access Pages 417 - 419