
Contents
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Paris and National Self-Determination Paris and National Self-Determination
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Official India in Paris Official India in Paris
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The “Other” India in Paris The “Other” India in Paris
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Recognition in International Law Recognition in International Law
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Civilization and Territory Civilization and Territory
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Conclusion Conclusion
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2 A Brief International History Of The Nation-State
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Published:August 2014
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Abstract
This chapter offers a historical summary of the emergence of the territorial nation-state as a universal political standard. It highlights an unequal and heterogeneous international system that prevailed at the beginning of the twentieth century. It shows how Japan, India, and Ireland, in different ways, struggled to overcome the power of existing international norms. The chapter then explores how positive international law used external recognition as a structural condition to control entry into the international system. Through a discussion of the Asian Relations Conference (1947), the final section argues that newly independent Asian countries rapidly internalized prevailing norms of territorial sovereignty by identifying ethnic minorities as a major political problem.
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