- Cours (CM) 15h
- Cours intégrés (CI) -
- Travaux dirigés (TD) -
- Travaux pratiques (TP) -
- Travail étudiant (TE) -
Langue de l'enseignement : Anglais
Niveau de l'enseignement : C1-Autonome - Utilisateur expérimenté
Description du contenu de l'enseignement
Contenu pour l'année 2023-24:
Overview
The lectures will explore theoretical issues regarding nation(s), nationalism(s), national identity and will focus on case material related to Ireland and its relation to Britain during the long 19th century.
Goals
• to introduce students to Irish history or to add to their previous knowledge of Irish history (for those who followed the third-year class on the history of Ireland)
• to lay out the key concepts, theories and typologies of nationalism.
• to identify some of the major debates within the study of nationalism and within the study of Irish nationalism.
• to investigate the relationships between nationalism and other social processes, such as language, religion, class, gender, political regulation and globalization.
• to illuminate the ways substantive case material informs theory-making.
A booklet provided in class will include a selection of Irish primary sources as well as extracts from theoretical material. These extracts are taken from books or articles and will be fully referenced in the booklet. Useful books include:
Guibernau, M. and J. Hutchinson (eds.), Understanding Nationalism, Polity, 2001.
Hutchinson, John and Smith, Anthony D. (eds), Nationalism, Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1994.
Smith, A. National Identity, Penguin. 1991
Irish history in general and more particularly in the long 19th century :
Th. Bartlett, Ireland: A History, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011 (voir chapitre correspondant).
L. Colantonio,« Nationalismes et mouvements nationaux en Irlande », Bulletin d'histoire politique, vol. 21, n° 1 (2012), p. 15-30.
P. Collombier-Lakeman, “La question d’Irlande”, in S. Aprile & M. Rapoport (dir.), Le monde britannique 1815-(1914)-1931, Paris: Atlande, 2010, pp. 358-84.
Richard English, Irish Freedom. The History of Nationalism in Ireland, Oxford, Ma cmillan, 2006
Jackson, Alvin, Ireland 1798-1998: War, Peace and Beyond, London: Blackwell, 2010.
If you’re unfamiliar with Irish history in general, it is advisable to read one of these quick reads to catch up:
W. Hutchinson, La question irlandaise, Paris: Ellipses, 1997.
Overview
The lectures will explore theoretical issues regarding nation(s), nationalism(s), national identity and will focus on case material related to Ireland and its relation to Britain during the long 19th century.
Goals
• to introduce students to Irish history or to add to their previous knowledge of Irish history (for those who followed the third-year class on the history of Ireland)
• to lay out the key concepts, theories and typologies of nationalism.
• to identify some of the major debates within the study of nationalism and within the study of Irish nationalism.
• to investigate the relationships between nationalism and other social processes, such as language, religion, class, gender, political regulation and globalization.
• to illuminate the ways substantive case material informs theory-making.
A booklet provided in class will include a selection of Irish primary sources as well as extracts from theoretical material. These extracts are taken from books or articles and will be fully referenced in the booklet. Useful books include:
Guibernau, M. and J. Hutchinson (eds.), Understanding Nationalism, Polity, 2001.
Hutchinson, John and Smith, Anthony D. (eds), Nationalism, Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1994.
Smith, A. National Identity, Penguin. 1991
Irish history in general and more particularly in the long 19th century :
Th. Bartlett, Ireland: A History, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011 (voir chapitre correspondant).
L. Colantonio,« Nationalismes et mouvements nationaux en Irlande », Bulletin d'histoire politique, vol. 21, n° 1 (2012), p. 15-30.
P. Collombier-Lakeman, “La question d’Irlande”, in S. Aprile & M. Rapoport (dir.), Le monde britannique 1815-(1914)-1931, Paris: Atlande, 2010, pp. 358-84.
Richard English, Irish Freedom. The History of Nationalism in Ireland, Oxford, Ma cmillan, 2006
Jackson, Alvin, Ireland 1798-1998: War, Peace and Beyond, London: Blackwell, 2010.
If you’re unfamiliar with Irish history in general, it is advisable to read one of these quick reads to catch up:
W. Hutchinson, La question irlandaise, Paris: Ellipses, 1997.
Compétences à acquérir
Contact
Responsable
Pauline Collombier
Intervenants
Elsa Grassy