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Norman Berdichevsky

    The Danish-German border dispute, 1815 - 2001
    An Introduction to Danish Culture
    The Left Is Seldom Right
    Nations, Language and Citizenship
    • Nations, Language and Citizenship

      • 290pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      4,5(2)Évaluer

      The study explores the pivotal role of language in fostering national unity, examining its interplay with territory, religion, race, and collective memory. It analyzes how different countries and ethnic groups define their identity through language, highlighting the distinct ways English and French are utilized by various nations despite shared linguistic roots. The work questions whether language genuinely creates a cohesive community or if a national language is merely a reflection of ideological constructs.

      Nations, Language and Citizenship
    • The Left Is Seldom Right

      • 286pages
      • 11 heures de lecture

      The book aims to achieve three main objectives, focusing on providing insights, practical strategies, and fostering a deeper understanding of its subject matter. It seeks to educate readers, enhance their skills, and encourage personal growth, making it a valuable resource for anyone looking to expand their knowledge and apply it effectively in real-world scenarios.

      The Left Is Seldom Right
    • An Introduction to Danish Culture

      • 240pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      Exploring Denmark's rich culture and history, this guide highlights the country's significant contributions to various fields such as science, literature, and philosophy. It features brief portraits of notable figures like Victor Borge and Hans Christian Andersen, while emphasizing Denmark's commitment to human rights and democratic values. The book provides insights into the Danish way of life, fostering a deeper understanding of this often-overlooked Nordic nation, known for its inviting climate and unique societal attributes.

      An Introduction to Danish Culture
    • Considered one of the most difficult border questions in 19th century European history, the short 40 mile boundary between Denmark and Germany rose to prominence again after both world wars. The resolution of the border issue was accomplished without a boundary change by guaranteeing full minority rights. From being a Danish ''irredenta'', Schleswig has been transformed into a ''heimat'' common to its three native cultures and peoples = German, Danish and Frisian. Academica Press is an independent scholarly press specializing in publishing monographs and reference material in the humanities and social sciences. We are particularly interested in producing works of scholarly interest English language studies, literary history and criticism ,drama, sociology, education and Irish studies. (Our dedicated imprint, Maunsel & Co., specializes in scholarly research in Irish studies.) We have recently developed projects in African and Afro-American research areas as well as Theology and Legal Studies. Some select areas where we publish -American 19th- and 20th-Century Language and Literature-British 19th- and 20th-Century Language and Literature-Irish Studies-African Studies and African-American Studies-Law, including Sports Law-Higher Education-English Church History

      The Danish-German border dispute, 1815 - 2001