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I´º¡Ð
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Guibernauªº¤ÀÃþ¡Ð¤TºØ°ê®a²z½×
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Romanticism-the immutable character of nationalism
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Nationalism in terms of modernization
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the psychological theories--Anderson
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Anderson: Marxism intersects with post-colonialism
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Imagined Communities ¤jºõ
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°ê®a¡þ¥D¸qªº©w¸q¡G
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°ê®aªº¥Ù¬Þ©Ê¡Q
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°ê®a¥D¸q«D·NÃÑ«¬ºA (p. 5)
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°ê®a¡ßImagined communities, 2. Limited, 3. Sovereign (p. 6)
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°ê®a»P¶Ç²Î¤å¤Æ¹ÎÅ骺¤£¦P(pp. 14-15; *p. 19)
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©v±Ð©M¬Ó´Â
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--1) a particular script-language offered privileged access to ontological
truth
--2) society naturally organized around and under high centers¡]¦³¶¥¯Åªº¡B¦V¤ßªº¡F¦Ó«D¥±ªº¡B«ü¦Væ¬Éªº¡^
--3) a conception of temporality in which cosmology and history were
indistinguishable.
®É¶¡Æ[©À¡Ðp. 24-26
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1) The Origins of National Consciousness¡Ðprint capitalism, which
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a.) created and disseminated printed materials such as books and
newspapers (e.g. p. 34-35),
b.) fixed a vernacular language as the national language, and
c.) helped changed the concept of 'simultaneity'—'homogeneous, empty
time'
2) other aspects of modernity: secular rationalism, disintegration
of older cultural communities, techonology (e.g. transportation),
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¾ú¥v¤W²{¥N°ê®a§Î¦¨ªº¥|Ó¶¥¬q¡þ§Î¦¡
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1) creole pioneer of the Americas (1760-1830);
2) popular nationalism (1820-1920)¡Ðin Europe;
3) Official nationalism¡Ðe.g. Russification, Anglicization--concealed
a discrepancy between nation and dynastic realm.
4) the last wave (*p. 113)
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«n©Ê¡ß¡ß©w¸q°ê®aªº®É¶¡¡BªÅ¶¡¡F¤ÀªR¦L¨ê¡ß¸ê¥»¥D¸q¡]¥H¤Î¤H¤f½Õ¬d¡B¦a¹Ï¡B³Õª«À]¡^¦p¦ó«Øºc°ê®a
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¥iª§½×ijÃD
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his "modullar" view of the history of modern nations¡Ðe.g. Chartterjee
(p. 113)
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his view of nationalism¡Q¹L¤À±j½Õ¨ä¬°¦ÛµMªº¦Û§ÚÄ묹©Î¦L¨ê¡ß¸ê¥»¥D¸qªº«n¡A©¿²¤¬F©²ªº¾Þ§@(e.g.
Dissanayake, Balakrishnan)*p. 148,49, 50, 53.
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¨Ò¤l--ºû¦h§Q¨È¤p»¡ªº±ÔzªÌ 2.¥xÆWªº³ø¯È¡]¸Ñ³ø¸T¤§«e¡B«á¡^¡B®ð¶H³ø§i
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