Spatial Concepts of Lithuania in the Long Nineteenth Century bookcover

Spatial Concepts of Lithuania in the Long Nineteenth Century

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Description

This book deals with the spatial concepts of Lithuania and other geo-images that either "competed" in the nineteenth century with the term Lithuania or were of a different taxonomic level (Samogitia, Prussia's Lithuania, Lithuania Minor, Poland, the Western Region, the Northwest Region, Lita/Lite, Belarus, East Prussia etc.).

Product Details

PublisherAcademic Studies Press
Publish DateDecember 31, 2016
Pages478
LanguageEnglish
TypeBook iconHardback
EAN/UPC9781618115324
Dimensions9.2 X 6.1 X 1.1 inches | 1.9 pounds

Reviews

"This book is a great example of interdisciplinary research that goes over the accepted boundaries of the national narrative. Thanks to this, Staliunas's edited volume is an important component for every version of [Lithuanian] national historiography. Its authors' methodological approach uncovers the multivalence of national myths and highlights the importance of the global context that helps overcome 'methodological nationalism.'"

-Gennady Korolev, Ab Imperio


"Darius Staliūnas and his co-authors make an excellent and detailed contribution to the study of the spatialities of national identities with their explorations and explanations of Lithuanian national identity and territory as they emerged and crystalized during the nineteenth century, the age of nationalism. Rather than treat space and territory as unrelated backdrops to national identities, Staliūnas et al. bring these concepts to the forefront and demonstrate how they are instrumental in shaping national identities. . . .the work overall is a great contribution to scholarly literature because it illustrates the role that spatial relationships and conceptions play in the emergence, growth, and development of national identities. The Lithuanian case may seem an unusual example for advancing such arguments. However, through their meticulous work, Staliūnas et al. thoroughly demonstrate that the Lithuanian case brilliantly illustrates broader, more universal processes."
The research that went into this book is truly impressive. ... This book will undoubtedly become the standard work on this subject for a long time to come.

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