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Full Description
Addresses issues of national identity and nationalism in Scotland from a political and linguistic perspective.
Murray Leith and Daniel P. J. Soule compile a variety of attitudes and opinions from the political elite to the masses, examining the nature of national identity held by members of these groups and the differences within and between them. There is consideration of non-civic aspects of national identity, as well as a measure of political party nationalism in Scotland over the past forty years that illustrates the ideological movements of each major party during this period.This work also represents the first comprehensive examination of the discourse involved in the expression of national identity within Scottish politics and society, combining quantitative and discourse analysis methods to illustrate the articulation of national identity by differing groups in different contexts.
Key Features:
Presents a detailed consideration of the language used within the political and nationalist arena in Scotland Compares a variety of attitudes and opinions held within Scotland from the political elite to the masses Introduces a new method for measuring political nationalism using manifesto analysis
Contents
List of Tables and Figures; Acknowledgements; Preface; 1. Whose Nationalism is it Anyway?; 2. The Politics of Contemporary Scottish Nationalism; 3. The Changing Sense of Scotland: the Political Employment of National Identity; 4. Nationalism's Metaphor: the Discourse and Grammar of National Personification; 5. Mass Perceptions of National Identity: Evidence from Survey Data; 6. Narratives of Identity: Locating National Identity in the Public's Discourse; 7. The Scottish Political Elite View of National Identity; 8. (Re)describing Scottish National Identity; Bibliography; Appendix; Index.
