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The Return of the Native

The Return of the Native : Can Liberalism Safeguard Us Against Nativism?

・ISBN 978-0-19-766303-5 hard US$ 99.00

¥23,195.- (税込) (※)価格はご注文時の参考価格となります。
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・ISBN 978-0-19-766304-2 paper US$ 38.99

¥9,134.- (税込) (※)価格はご注文時の参考価格となります。
納品価格につきましては書籍の入荷時点で確定となります。
版元の原価改定、外国為替の変動等により異なる場合がございますので、予めご了承下さい。

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電子版あり 大学・学術機関向け電子ブック(eBook)ISBN 978-0-19-766307-3

著者・編者Duyvendak, Jan Willem / Kesic, Josip,
シリーズOxford Studies in Culture and Politics
出版社(Oxford U. Pr., US)
出版年月2022.10
ページ数230 pp.
言語ENG
ニュース番号<680-811>

解説

An in-depth analysis that demonstrates how and why there has been a resurgence of nativist logic. It was once thought that liberalism and globalization would consign nativist logics to the fringes of societies and eventually to history. But if it ever left, nativism has well and truly returned, spreading across nations, across the political spectrum, and from the fringes back into the mainstream. In The Return of the Native, Jan Willem Duyvendak, Josip Kesic, and Timothy Stacey explore how nativist logics have infiltrated liberal settings and discourses, primarily in the Netherlands as well as other countries with strong liberal traditions like the US and France. They deconstruct and explain the underlying logic of nativist narratives and show how these narratives are emerging in the discourses of secularism (a religious nativism that problematizes Islam and Muslims), racism (a racial nativism that problematizes black anti-racism), populism (a populist nativism that problematizes elites), and left-wing politics (a left nativism that sees religious, racial, and populist nativists themselves as a threat to national culture). By moving systematically through these key iterations of nativism, the authors show how liberal ideas themselves are becoming tools for claiming that some people do not belong to the nation. A unique analysis of the most fundamental political transformation of our days, this book illuminates the resurgence of the figure of the "native," who claims the country at the expense of those perceived as foreign.