Everyday Nationhood

1. Introduction: The Persistence of Banal Nationalism
Marco Antonsich, Michael Skey

Part I. Critical Reflections on the Banal Nationalism Thesis

2. The Rhetoric of Nationalism
Craig Calhoun

3. The Universality of Banal Nationalism, Or Can the Flag Hang Unobtrusively Outside a Serbian Post Office?
Ivana Spasić

4. Banal Nationalism in the Internet Age: Rethinking the Relationship Between Nations, Nationalisms and the Media
Lukasz Szulc

Part II. Everyday Practices and Attitudes

5. The Name and The Nation: Banal Nationalism and Name Change Practices in the Context of Co-ethnic Migration to Germany
Gesine Wallem

6. Collective Charisma, Selective Exclusion and National Belonging: ‘False’ and ‘Real’ Greeks from the Former Soviet Union
Manolis Pratsinakis

7. Humming Along: Public and Private Patriotism in Putin’s Russia
J. Paul Goode

8. Nationhood as Cultural Repertoire: Collective Identities and Political Attitudes in France and Germany
Bart Bonikowski

Part III. Affect

9. On Affect, Dancing and National Bodies
Elisabeth Militz

10. Making Sense of Everyday Nationhood: Traces in the Experiential World
Shanti Sumartojo

11. Doing Affect Around National Days: Mundane/Banal Practice or the Call of ‘Another Space’?
T. McCreanor, E. Muriwai, M. Wetherell, H. Moewaka Barnes, A. Moewaka Barnes

Part IV. The Transnational and the Global

12. Narratives of Legitimacy: Making Nationalism Banal
Melissa Aronczyk

13. Banal Nationalism and UNESCO’s Intangible Cultural Heritage List: Cases of Washoku and the Gastronomic Meal of the French
Atsuko Ichijo

14. Banal Nationalism and Consumer Activism: The Case of #BoycottGermany
Eleftheria J. Lekakis

15. Banal Nationalism and the Imagining of Politics
Michael Billig

Part V. Conclusion

16. Conclusion: The Present and Future of Nationalism
Michael Skey, Marco Antonsich

Avainsanat: Social Sciences, Sociology of Culture, Sociology of Racism, Ethnicity Studies, Sociology of Citizenship