Nationalism and Crisis
Nationalism seems a persistent ideology in academia as much as in politics; despite the fact that it has been shown that nationalism is deeply unjust for minorities. A case for national identity is often invoked to supplement liberalism regarding the inner difficulties that liberal theories have to...
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Universidad Panamericana
2016-12-01
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doaj-284c4c7fdf4e4553b24b4c4a157af21a2020-11-25T03:11:12ZspaUniversidad PanamericanaTópicos0188-66492007-84982016-12-0105242745610.21555/top.v0i52.836757Nationalism and CrisisEnrique Camacho0Instituto de Investigaciones FilosóficasNationalism seems a persistent ideology in academia as much as in politics; despite the fact that it has been shown that nationalism is deeply unjust for minorities. A case for national identity is often invoked to supplement liberalism regarding the inner difficulties that liberal theories have to explain their membership, assure stability and produce endorsement. So it seems that national identity may also be required for justice. While this controversy continues, I argue that a different approach is available. We can define a conception of legitimacy independently from a conception of justice, and then ask what legitimacy requires from our national allegiances. If everything goes well, much of the controversy from justice disappears as we find that the case for cultural nationalism may be illegitimate for liberal democracies.http://topicosojs.up.edu.mx/ojs/index.php/topicos/article/view/836nationalismdistributive justicelegitimacypolitical self-determinationminority rightsmajority rights |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
Spanish |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Enrique Camacho |
spellingShingle |
Enrique Camacho Nationalism and Crisis Tópicos nationalism distributive justice legitimacy political self-determination minority rights majority rights |
author_facet |
Enrique Camacho |
author_sort |
Enrique Camacho |
title |
Nationalism and Crisis |
title_short |
Nationalism and Crisis |
title_full |
Nationalism and Crisis |
title_fullStr |
Nationalism and Crisis |
title_full_unstemmed |
Nationalism and Crisis |
title_sort |
nationalism and crisis |
publisher |
Universidad Panamericana |
series |
Tópicos |
issn |
0188-6649 2007-8498 |
publishDate |
2016-12-01 |
description |
Nationalism seems a persistent ideology in academia as much as in politics; despite the fact that it has been shown that nationalism is deeply unjust for minorities. A case for national identity is often invoked to supplement liberalism regarding the inner difficulties that liberal theories have to explain their membership, assure stability and produce endorsement. So it seems that national identity may also be required for justice. While this controversy continues, I argue that a different approach is available. We can define a conception of legitimacy independently from a conception of justice, and then ask what legitimacy requires from our national allegiances. If everything goes well, much of the controversy from justice disappears as we find that the case for cultural nationalism may be illegitimate for liberal democracies. |
topic |
nationalism distributive justice legitimacy political self-determination minority rights majority rights |
url |
http://topicosojs.up.edu.mx/ojs/index.php/topicos/article/view/836 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT enriquecamacho nationalismandcrisis |
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1724655441929043968 |