 | Jean Franco - 1989 - 268 halaman
...paradise: nothing makes fatality more arbitrary. Absurdity of salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What then was required...few things were (are) better suited to this end than the idea of nation.' Nations, as Benedict Anderson has shown, are not only territories, peoples, and... | |
 | Leela Gandhi - 1998 - 222 halaman
...Nationalism, Anderson tells us, fills up the existential void left in the wake of paradise: 'What was then required was a secular transformation of fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning . . . few things were (are) better suited to this end than an idea of the nation' (Anderson 1991, p.... | |
 | Donald L. Donham - 1999 - 268 halaman
...paradise: nothing makes fatality more arbitrary. Absurdity of salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What then was required...fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning . . . few things [arel better suited to this end than an idea of nation 4 I have taken the story of... | |
 | Angel G. Loureiro - 2000 - 300 halaman
...paradise: nothing makes fatality more arbitrary. Absurdity of salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What then was required...fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning." And, he adds, "few things were (are) better suited to this end than an idea of nation."68 Leon's paradise,... | |
 | Justin Rosenberg - 2000 - 236 halaman
...paradise: nothing makes fatality more arbitrary. Absurdity of salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What then was required...transformation of fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning.62 And, last but not least, Anderson was fully and eloquently alive to the ways in which the... | |
 | Steven Seidman, Jeffrey C. Alexander - 2001 - 428 halaman
...paradise: nothing makes fatality more arhitrarv. Absurdity ol salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What then was required was a secular transformation of fatalitv into continuity, contingency into meaning. As we shall see, few things were (are) better suited... | |
 | Pheng Cheah, Jonathan D. Culler - 2003 - 266 halaman
...which belief in part composed did not disappear. Disintegration of paradise: nothing makes fatality more necessary. What then was required was a secular...fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning ... few things were ( are) better suited to this end than the idea of nation" (19). If the previous... | |
 | Anthony Dawahare - 2003 - 190 halaman
...the religious dimension of nationalism in a secularized world applies to Joanna as well: "What . . . was required was a secular transformation of fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning" (19). And, historically, as Etienne Balibar argues, the family (alongside the schools) is the primary... | |
 | Robert E. Alvis - 2005 - 266 halaman
...paradise: nothing makes fatality more arbitrary. Absurdity of salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What then was required...were (are) better suited to this end than an idea of nation.4 At the same time scholars have sought to explain the striking affinities between early nationalist... | |
 | Andreas Daum, Christof Mauch - 2005 - 348 halaman
...nationalism" is linked, as Benedict Anderson has suggested, to "the dusk of religious modes of thought": What then was required was a secular transformation...fatality into continuity, contingency into meaning. . . . [F]ew things were (are) better suited to this end than an idea of nation. If nation-states are... | |
| |
With the ebbing of religious belief, the suffering which belief in part composed did not disappear. Disintegration of paradise: nothing makes fatality more arbitrary. Absurdity of salvation: nothing makes another style of continuity more necessary. What... 
