Red flag and Union Jack : Englishness, patriotism, and the British left, 1881-1924
著者
書誌事項
Red flag and Union Jack : Englishness, patriotism, and the British left, 1881-1924
（Royal Historical Society studies in history new series）
Royal Historical Society , Boydell Press, 1998
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注記
Based on the author's doctoral thesis
Bibliography: p. 204-225
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
It is generally assumed that the language of patriotism and national identity belongs to the political right, but the emergence of socialism in the 1880s shows clearly that the left also drew on such ideas in its formative years to legitimate a particular form of socialism, one presented as a restoration of an English past lost to industrial capitalism. The First World War dealt a severe blow to this radical patriotism: though the anti-war left continued to use radical patriotic language in the early years, the war degraded patriotism generally, while the Russian Revolution gave internationalism a new focus, and also threatened the dominant concept of British socialism. Moderate Labour sought to prove their fitness to govern, and concentrated on the `national interest' rather than oppositional Englishness, while the left of the movement looked to Soviet Russia rather than the English past for models for a future socialist society.
Paul Ward teaches at the School of Music, Humanities and Media, University of Huddersfield.
目次
- Patriotism and politics before 1881
- socialists and oppositional Englishness, 1881-1906
- constructing British socialism, 1881-1906
- the left, England and an imperial war
- the Labour party and parliament, 1906-1914
- socialism and the German menace in Edwardian Britain
- the left, patriotism and the First World War, 1914-1917
- the battle for British socialism, 1917-1921
- Labour and the nation, 1917-1924.
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