Folklore and Nationalism in Modern Finland

Folklore and Nationalism in Modern Finland
Title Folklore and Nationalism in Modern Finland PDF eBook
Author William Albert Wilson
Publisher Bloomington : Indiana University Press
Pages 294
Release 1976
Genre History
ISBN

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Nationalism in Modern Finland

Nationalism in Modern Finland
Title Nationalism in Modern Finland PDF eBook
Author John Henry Wuorinen
Publisher New York : Columbia University Press
Pages 338
Release 1931
Genre Citizenship
ISBN

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State and Revolution in Finland

State and Revolution in Finland
Title State and Revolution in Finland PDF eBook
Author Risto Alapuro
Publisher BRILL
Pages 320
Release 2018-11-05
Genre Political Science
ISBN 9004386173

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By analysing the experience of Finland, Risto Alapuro shows how upheavals in powerful countries shape the internal politics of smaller countries. This linkage, a highly topical subject in the twenty-first century world, is concretely studied by putting the abortive Finnish revolution of 1917-18 into a long historical and a broad comparative perspective.

Folklore and Nationalism in Modern Finland

Folklore and Nationalism in Modern Finland
Title Folklore and Nationalism in Modern Finland PDF eBook
Author William Albert Wilson
Publisher
Pages 678
Release 1974
Genre Finland
ISBN

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The History of Finland

The History of Finland
Title The History of Finland PDF eBook
Author Jason E. Lavery
Publisher Bloomsbury Publishing USA
Pages 217
Release 2006-09-30
Genre History
ISBN 1567509827

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Finland has occupied the political, religious, cultural and economic border between eastern and western Europe since prehistoric times. Despite its peripheral location, the country has found itself in the mainstream of developments that created modern Europe, such as nationalism, world wars, industrialization, and the current political and economic integration. The first evidence of human life in Finland began sometime in the millennium 7,000-8,000 B.C. when small, tribal groups populated the area. In 1155, Finland became a part of the Swedish kingdom, when most of the Finnish peninsula came under the rule of the Swedish king. Finland was annexed to Russia as a result of wars between the Swedish king and Russian rulers in 1809, bringing about the Age of Autonomy or Imperial Era. The Age of Independence came when Finland's leaders declared the country's political independence in 1917 as a result of turmoil in Russia after World War I. Finland, along with several newly independent countries, had to find its place in the new Europe. The country not only did that, but created a secure and prosperous country during times of turmoil. It has emerged into a place of privilege, with high levels of prosperity, cultural achievements, and social peace. Ideal for students and general readers, the History of Finland is part of Greenwood's Histories of Modern Nations series. With over thirty nation's histories in print, these books provide readers with a concise, up-to-date history of countries throughout the world. Reference features include a biographical section highlighting notable figures in Finland's history, a timeline of important historical events, and a bibliographical essay.

Lived Nation as the History of Experiences and Emotions in Finland, 1800-2000

Lived Nation as the History of Experiences and Emotions in Finland, 1800-2000
Title Lived Nation as the History of Experiences and Emotions in Finland, 1800-2000 PDF eBook
Author Ville Kivimäki
Publisher Springer Nature
Pages 397
Release 2021-06-07
Genre History
ISBN 3030698823

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This open access book uses Finland in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries as an empirical case in order to study the emergence, shaping and renewal of a nation through histories of experience and emotions. It revolves around the following questions: What kinds of experiences have engendered national mobilization and feelings of national belonging? How have political and societal conflicts turned into new communities of experience and emotion? What kinds of experiences have been integrated into, or excluded from, the national context in different instances? How have people internalized or contested the nation as a context for their personal, family and minority-group experiences? In what ways has the nation entered and affected people’s intimate spheres of life? How have “national” experiences been transmitted to children in the renewal of the nation? This edited collection points to the histories of experience and emotions as a novel way of studying nations and nationalism. Building on current debates in nationalism studies, it offers a theoretical framework for analyzing the historical construction of “lived nations,” and introduces a number of new methodological approaches to understand the experiences of the nation, extending from the investigation of personal reminiscences and music records to the study of dreams and children’s drawings.

On the Legacy of Lutheranism in Finland

On the Legacy of Lutheranism in Finland
Title On the Legacy of Lutheranism in Finland PDF eBook
Author Kaius Sinnemäki
Publisher Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura
Pages 353
Release 2019-12-10
Genre Political Science
ISBN 9518581509

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This volume analyses the societal legacy of Lutheranism in Finland in broad terms. It contributes to the recent renewed interest in the history of religion in Finland and the Nordic countries by bringing together researchers in history, political science, economics, social psychology, education, linguistics, media studies, and theology to examine the mutual relationship between Lutheranism and society in Finland. The two main foci are (i) the historical effects of the Reformation and its aftermath on societal structures and on national identity, values, linguistic culture, education, and the economy, and (ii) the adaptation of the church – and its theology – to changes in the geo-political and sociocultural context. Important sub-themes include nationalism and religion, the secularization and institutionalization of traditional values, multiple Protestant ethics, and long continuities in history. Overall the book argues that large changes in societies cannot be explained via ‘secular’ factors alone, such as economic development or urbanization, but that factors pertaining to religion provide substantial explanatory power for understanding societal change and the resulting societal structures.