The Nation-state and Aboriginal self-determination

Ross Poole

The Nation-state and Aboriginal self-determination

Ross Poole

Department of Philosophy

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

3 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

This paper has three sections. In the first, I state and defend the thesis - which I take to be the major theoretical insight of nationalism - that in the modern world culture is and ought to be an integral part of politics. This thesis is embodied in the concept of the nation-state. In the second, I discuss some of the implications of the nationalist thesis, particularly with respect to "multi-nation states." In the third, I make some suggestions as to how to meet the claims of indigenous peoples within the nation-state.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Fate of the nation state
Editors	Michel Seymour
Place of Publication	Montréal and Kingston, Canada
Publisher	McGill-Queen's University Press
Pages	90-104
Number of pages	15
ISBN (Print)	0773526854
Publication status	Published - 2004

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Cite this

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AB - This paper has three sections. In the first, I state and defend the thesis - which I take to be the major theoretical insight of nationalism - that in the modern world culture is and ought to be an integral part of politics. This thesis is embodied in the concept of the nation-state. In the second, I discuss some of the implications of the nationalist thesis, particularly with respect to "multi-nation states." In the third, I make some suggestions as to how to meet the claims of indigenous peoples within the nation-state.

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