After the Nation?

CHRIS ARMSTRONG Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of Southampton, UK CATHERINE FROST Associate Professor of Political Science at McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada JOHN HUTCHINSON Reader in Nationalism in the Department of Government at the London School of Economics and Political Science, UK MICHAEL KEATING Professor of Politics at the University of Aberdeen, UK CILLIAN MCBRIDE Lecturer in Political Theory at Queen's University, Belfast, UK JOHN MCGARRY Canada Research Chair in Nationalism and Democracy in the Department of Political Studies at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada DAVID MILLER Professor of Political Theory at the University of Oxford, UK MARGARET MOORE Professor of Political Theory at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada EPHRAIM NIMNI Reader at the School of Politics, International Studies, and Philosophy, Queen's University, Belfast, UK GENEVIAeVE NOOTENS Canada Research Chair in Democracy and Sovereignty at Universite du Quebec a Chicoutimi, Canada BRENDAN O'LEARY Lauder Professor of Political Science and Director of the University of Pennsylvania Program in Ethnic Conflict, University of Pennsylvania, USA DAVID J. SMITH Professor of Baltic History and Politics at the Department of Central and East European Studies, University of Glasgow, UK DANIEL WEINSTOCK Canada Research Chair in Ethics and Political Philosophy in the Department of Philosophy, Universite de Montreal, Canada

Explores the ways in which the nation-state and nationalism are challenged by contemporary realities. This volume addresses changes to our understanding of national sovereignty, problems posed by violent conflict between rival national projects, the feasibility of postnationalist democracy and citizenship, and the debate over global justice.Explores the ways in which the nation-state and nationalism are challenged by contemporary realities. This volume addresses changes to our understanding of national sovereignty, problems posed by violent conflict between rival national projects, the feasibility of postnationalist democracy and citizenship, and the debate over global justice.