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J. Cleary (2001)
Literature, Partition and the Nation-State: Culture and Conflict in Ireland, Israel and Palestine
Jan Morris (2001)
Trieste And The Meaning Of Nowhere
[The political borders of Europe were violently transformed during the twentieth century. The large, multi-ethnic and moribund empires of the Romanov, Habsburg and Ottoman dynasties were broken up into nation states after the 1919 Paris Peace Conference. Sovereign states such as ‘Czecho-slovakia’ and ‘The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes’ were confected on the drawing boards of the Parisian châteaux; Poland was once again reconstituted from partition; Romania expanded, as Austria and Hungary contracted. Such was the new power of national self-determination that, as Benedict Anderson has written, ‘even the surviving imperial powers came to the League of Nations dressed in national costume rather than imperial uniform’.1]
Published: Mar 5, 2015
Keywords: Sovereign State; Border City; Negative Freedom; Political Border; Literary Geography
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