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(2008) ‘Nation-Building and Regional Integration, c. Part 2: Imperialism, New York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.īerger, S.

(eds.), New Approaches to Balkan Studies, Dulles: Brassey’s Books, pp. (2003) ‘Byzantinism: The Imaginary and Real Heritage of Byzantium’, in Keridis, D., Elias-Bursac, E. Sava on Vracar Hill in Belgrade’, Balkanologie: la revue d’études pluridisciplinaires, 7(2), pp. (2003) ‘Nationalism in Construction: The Memorial Church of St. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.Īleksov, B. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. As a result, national historiographies throughout Europe have produced a complex system of similarities and dissimilarities between different nations, reinforcing well-established and operational cultural, political, and religious dichotomies that entirely dominate the perception of European nations and national identities today.

This phenomenon was based on the controversial and often dubious process of selection and invention of a suitable ‘national’ past, which consequently provided a framework for historicization of different national groups - both synchronically and diachronically. Regardless of the complexity and diversity of changeable political systems and phases of development of particular European nationalisms, national historiographies have had a major role in distinguishing particular national identities according to their distinct historical background and cultural traditions. Since the beginning of the nineteenth century, European nations have been perennially historicized through a variety of disciplinary regimes - from political and cultural history, to archeology and architectural history.
