Internationalism in the Age of Nationalism (Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights)

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Purchase Subscription prices and ordering Short-term Access To purchase short term access, please sign in to your Oxford Academic account above. This article is also available for rental through DeepDyve. Email alerts New issue alert. Receive exclusive offers and updates from Oxford Academic. Related articles in Google Scholar. Citing articles via Google Scholar. The Holocaust as Paradigm? A Nation under Arms, —; Citizens and Soldiers. Economic integration was to be accompanied by the adoption of a European human rights accord and the establishment of a European supreme court to implement its provisions.

The European unity p. Joining him, among others, were two neo-medieval Catholic intellectuals prominent in the European Union of Federalists: As a result of the triumph of parliamentary democracy over the medieval system of communal privileges, individuals had been left entirely at the mercy of an all- powerful state.

The solemn declarations of individual rights enshrined in Continental constitutions meant little when they had neither binding legal authority over parliamentary majorities nor judicial mechanisms of enforcement. The chief champions of a European human rights treaty were also among the most outspoken supporters of German participation in European integration initiatives.

In so doing, these movements hoped to legitimize the exclusion of communists from European organizations at a moment when many on the Western European Left and Centre still held hopes of holding together the wartime anti- fascist coalition.

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This was not dissimilar to how Europeans had deployed civilizational discourse to frame questions of international justice, law, and organization in earlier decades. Their aim had been not only to legitimate colonial rule, which the majority considered beyond dispute, but also to regulate which non-colonial societies could exercise full sovereign rights under international law.

After the outbreak of the First World War, international lawyers and statesmen had been as likely to invoke civilization in order to place nations such as Germany, Russia, and Turkey outside the boundaries of what the Hague http: The Second World War witnessed not only a fracturing of this international community, but also a near fatal breakdown of the very idea of European civilization.

In recent decades, the language of human rights and democracy has served the same p. Although references to democracy and human rights were absent from the founding treaties of the European Communities, they have been ubiquitous in the treaty law of the European Union since its inception at Maastricht in These principles are said today to be at the heart of what it means to be a European. Even so, their precise valence and the uses to which they are put continue to vary widely.

Under the surface of a common political vocabulary, stark differences exist between European nations and within them. It has become apparent that to describe democracy and human rights as the cornerstones of European solidarity does little to bind together the diverse peoples of Europe if there is no deeply felt sense of a common European cultural and ethical heritage to give these words substance.

On the history of internationalism more generally, see Mark Mazower, Governing the World: University of Pennsylvania Press, The Reinvention of the League of Nations Oxford: Schot, Writing the Rules for Europe: Experts, Cartels and International Organizations Basingstoke: Intellectuals and the European Idea, — New York: Imagination and Politics in Britain between the Wars London: On the cultural and ethical origins of European identity, see Ute Frevert, Eurovisionen: Cambridge University Press, A History of International http: Mark Mazower, No Enchanted Palace: Princeton University Press, Pennsylvania State University Press, Basic Books, , 8.

Martinus Nihjoff Publishers, , 93— Carnegie Foundation, , ; A.

Сведения о продавце

Oxford University Press, , —39 Sluga, Internationalism in the Age of Nationalism, 30— On the history of the mandates system, see Susan Pedersen, The Guardians: Oxford University Press, Erez Manela, The Wilsonian Moment: Yale University Press, , 58, 68; Sluga, Internationalism, 26— For the most comprehensive study of the minorities treaties, see Carole Fink, Defending the Rights of Others: William Diebold, The Schuman Plan: Praeger, ; Alan S.

Cornell University Press, See, in particular, Wolfram Kaiser and Peter Starie eds. Towards a Common http: Presses universitaires de Strasbourg, ; A. Mirkine-Guetzevitch and Georges Scelle eds. Librarie Delegrave, , The Interwar Period London: Pinter Publishers, , 78— Alfred Knopf, , Paneuropa Editions, , —1.



Coudenhove-Kalergi, Europe Must Unite, Coudenhove-Kalergi, Europe Must Unite, 19— Frederick Muller, , — Nuova Europa, , Cited in Massimo di Massimo ed. Edizioni Internazionale, , Doctrine and Institutions Rome: Arditi Publishers, , 30—1. Judith Keene, Fighting for Franco: Continuum, , vii, , , Bernard Bruneteau, Europe nouvelle de Hitler: Une illusion des intellectuels de la France de Vichy Monaco: Presses universitaires de France, Walter de Gruyter, , Coudenhove-Kalergi, Pan-Europe, , Visions Seen 3rd edn, Philadelphia: A History New York: Origins, Drafting, and Intent, xii— xiii, 27—39; John S.

Harvard University Press, Giovanni Volpe, ; M. Smith and Peter M. On the genesis of liberal and romantic nationalism, see E. Hobsbawm, Nations and Nationalism Since Programme, Myth, Reality 2nd edn, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, , 14— On the deeper origins of the idea of Europe, see Anthony Pagden ed. Palgrave Macmillan, , — Stanford University Press, ; Michael Wintle ed.

Internationalism in the Age of Nationalism (Electronic book text)

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