Britain after Nairn

Twenty-five years ago, Tom Nairn published The Break-up of Britain. There would be no need for the question-mark that some thought only prudent, he felt sure: that historical future was already upon us. Today, in a successor volume whose title likewise steals a march on the calendar, he does not eve...

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Main Author: Mulhern, Francis
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: New Left Review Ltd. 2000
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/1982/
http://www.newleftreview.org/?page=article&view=2270
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spelling ftmiddlesex:oai:eprints.mdx.ac.uk:1982 2023-05-15T17:31:52+02:00 Britain after Nairn Mulhern, Francis 2000-09 https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/1982/ http://www.newleftreview.org/?page=article&view=2270 unknown New Left Review Ltd. Mulhern, Francis </view/creators/Mulhern=3AFrancis=3A=3A.html> (2000) Britain after Nairn. New Left Review <https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/view/publications/New_Left_Review.html>, 5 . pp. 53-66. ISSN 0028-6060 [Article] Article PeerReviewed 2000 ftmiddlesex 2022-03-03T06:33:38Z Twenty-five years ago, Tom Nairn published The Break-up of Britain. There would be no need for the question-mark that some thought only prudent, he felt sure: that historical future was already upon us. Today, in a successor volume whose title likewise steals a march on the calendar, he does not even pause to say ‘I told you so’. The process of disintegration ‘is indeed under way, and there is now almost no one who believes otherwise’. After Britain, the first of a planned two-book set on the politics of the North Atlantic ‘archipelago’, aims to show that New Labour has unwittingly pitched the old state into terminal crisis, to specify what must now be done in Scotland, and to make a first estimate of the challenge now facing the most enigmatic of Westminster’s nationalities, the English. Article in Journal/Newspaper North Atlantic Middlesex University London: Research Repository
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collection Middlesex University London: Research Repository
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language unknown
description Twenty-five years ago, Tom Nairn published The Break-up of Britain. There would be no need for the question-mark that some thought only prudent, he felt sure: that historical future was already upon us. Today, in a successor volume whose title likewise steals a march on the calendar, he does not even pause to say ‘I told you so’. The process of disintegration ‘is indeed under way, and there is now almost no one who believes otherwise’. After Britain, the first of a planned two-book set on the politics of the North Atlantic ‘archipelago’, aims to show that New Labour has unwittingly pitched the old state into terminal crisis, to specify what must now be done in Scotland, and to make a first estimate of the challenge now facing the most enigmatic of Westminster’s nationalities, the English.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Mulhern, Francis
spellingShingle Mulhern, Francis
Britain after Nairn
author_facet Mulhern, Francis
author_sort Mulhern, Francis
title Britain after Nairn
title_short Britain after Nairn
title_full Britain after Nairn
title_fullStr Britain after Nairn
title_full_unstemmed Britain after Nairn
title_sort britain after nairn
publisher New Left Review Ltd.
publishDate 2000
url https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/1982/
http://www.newleftreview.org/?page=article&view=2270
genre North Atlantic
genre_facet North Atlantic
op_relation Mulhern, Francis </view/creators/Mulhern=3AFrancis=3A=3A.html> (2000) Britain after Nairn. New Left Review <https://eprints.mdx.ac.uk/view/publications/New_Left_Review.html>, 5 . pp. 53-66. ISSN 0028-6060 [Article]
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