Pan-nationalism
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Pan-nationalism is a form of nationalism distinguished by the large-scale of the claimed national territory, and because it often defines the nation on the basis of a ‘’cluster’’ of cultures and ethnic groups. It shares the general nationalist ideology, that the nation is a fundamental unit of human social life, that it is the only legitimate basis for the state. Some pan-nationalisms, such as pan-Germanism, were mono-ethnic, like standard nationalism. The prefix ‘pan-’ was used, because the ethnic Germans were dispersed over much of Central Europe. In other cases pan-nationalists speak of the ‘peoples’ (for instance ‘the Turkiç peoples’), whereas classic nation-states have one ethnicity, culture and language.
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See also
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See also
- British Unionism
- Canzuk
- East Asian cultural sphere
- Europe a Nation
- Expansionist nationalism
- Fourth Reich
- Greater Finland
- Greater Romania
- Indian nationalism
- Irredentism
- Megali Idea
- Pan-Africanism
- Pan-Americanism
- Pan-Arabism
- Pan-Asianism
- Pan-Catalanism
- Pan-Celticism
- Pan-European nationalism
- Pan-European identity
- Galicia irredenta
- Pan-Germanism
- Pan-Hispanism
- Pan-Iberism
- Pan-Iranism
- Pan-Irishism
- Pan-Italianism
- Pan-Latinism
- Pan-Netherlandism
- Pan-Mondo
- Pan-Oceanian
- Pan-Scandinavianism
- Pan-Slavism
- Pan-Somalism
- Pan-Turanianism
- Pan-Turkism
- Patria Grande
- Sinosphere
- United States of Europe
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