Joep Leerssen

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL3043764A

Top Subjects

Nationalism, europe (3)
Reference (2)
Comparative Literature (1)
Foreign Relations (1)
British & Irish history (1)
Ireland (1)
Ethnology, europe (1)

Books by Joep Leerssen

Total count: 19

EUROPA PROVINCIA MUNDI. Essays in comparative literature and European Studies offered to Hugo Dyserinck on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday.

Editions Rodopi1992-01-01
German Reflections (Yearbook of European Studies)

Editions Rodopi1994-01-01
German Reflections.(Yearbook of European Studies/Annuaire d'Etudes Europeennes 7)

Editions Rodopi1994-01-01
Contention of the Bards

Irish Texts Society2002-01-01
Nationaal Denken in EuropaEen Cultuurhistorische Schets

Amsterdam University Press2006-01-01
ImagologyThe Cultural Construction and Literary Representation of National Characters. a Critical Survey

BRILL2007-01-01
National Thought in EuropeA Cultural History

Amsterdam University Press2007-05-15
Editing the Nation's MemoryTextual Scholarship and Nation-Building in Nineteenth-Century Europe

Rodopi B.V. Editions2008-01-01
Commemorating Writers in Nineteenth-Century EuropeNation-Building and Centenary Fever

Palgrave Macmillan2014-01-01
Comparative Literature in BritainNational Identities, Transnational

Taylor & Francis Group2015-01-01
Interconnecting Translation Studies and Imagology

Benjamins Publishing Company, John2016-01-01
Encyclopedia of Romantic Nationalism in Europe

Amsterdam University Press2018-01-01
El pensament nacional a EuropaUna història cultural

Institució Alfons el Magnànim2019-01-15
Parnell and His Times

Cambridge University Press2020-01-01
World Fairs and the Global Moulding of National IdentitiesInternational Exhibitions As Cultural Platforms, 1851-1958

BRILL2021-01-01
Idea of EuropeThe Clash of Projections

BRILL2021-01-01
National Stereotyping, Identity Politics, European Crises

BRILL2021-01-01
Languages, Identities and Cultural TransfersModern Greeks in the European Press

Amsterdam University Press2021-01-01
Free Access to the PastRomanticism, Cultural Heritage and the Nation

BRILL