S08 E07 - Identity: Unpacking the Self in International History and Relations (Williams, Hadfield, Rofe)
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S08 E07 - Identity: Unpacking the Self in International History and Relations (Williams, Hadfield, Rofe)
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Join us on CSS Breakdown: Book by Book, Season 08, Episode 07, as we dissect Chapter 7 on 'Identity' from International History and International Relations by Andrew J. Williams, Amelia Hadfield, and J. Simon Rofe. This episode explores the multifaceted nature of identity as a concept, organizing category, and legitimating principle, highlighting how it signifies both sameness and difference for individuals, groups, and states. We delve into historical perspectives, tracing the evolution of identity from ancient civilizations through to the rise of the modern nation-state, and examine the foundational philosophical ideas from thinkers like Locke, Kant, and Hegel. Discover the debates surrounding political versus cultural nations and how different theories of nationalism—from genesis to modernist and primordialist schools—interpret identity's role. Finally, we explore how identity shapes state behavior and foreign policy, contrasting its treatment in various International Relations theories, including realism, liberalism, and constructivism, and the contemporary understanding of nations as "imagined communities."