Dual citizenship and american democracy: Patriotism, national attachment, and national identity

Social Philosophy and Policy 21 (1):100-120 (2004)
  Copy   BIBTEX

Abstract

Until recently, with one historical exception, America was able to take for granted a coherent national culture and identity. Successive waves of immigrants entered a country that assumed that their ultimate assimilation was a desirable, not an oppressive, outcome. The United States did not prove equally hospitable to everyone: some groups endured enormous hardships on their way to a fuller realization of America's great promise of opportunity and freedom. Yet, throughout U.S. history, the dream of common purpose and community propelled the collective desire to live up to this promise and provided the framework within which progress was understood and made

Links

PhilArchive



    Upload a copy of this work     Papers currently archived: 91,386

External links

Setup an account with your affiliations in order to access resources via your University's proxy server

Through your library

Similar books and articles

Just patriotism?Stephen Macedo - 2011 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 37 (4):413-423.
Nationalism, Patriotism, and New Subjects of Ideological Hegemony.John Murray - 2011 - Journal of Philosophy: A Cross-Disciplinary Inquiry 6 (14):30-43.
Nations beyond nationalism.Helder7 De Schutter - 2007 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 50 (4):378 – 394.

Analytics

Added to PP
2009-01-28

Downloads
39 (#398,894)

6 months
12 (#200,125)

Historical graph of downloads
How can I increase my downloads?

Citations of this work

Citizenship and the state.M. Victoria Costa - 2009 - Philosophy Compass 4 (6):987-997.

Add more citations

References found in this work

No references found.

Add more references