Building the Nation: N.F.S. Grundtvig and Danish National Identity

Cover\nContents\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction\nPART ONE: THEORETICAL GROUNDWORK\n	1 Nation Building and State Building\n	2 Icons of Nationalism\n	3 Between Tradition and Modernity: Grundtvig and Cultural Nationalism\nPART TWO: ENABLING CONDITIONS\n	4 Religious Revivalism in Sweden and Denmark\n	5 The Nation as Event: The Dissolution of the Oldenburg Monarchy and Grundtvig’s Nationalism\n	6 Why Denmark Did Not Become Switzerland\nPART THREE: GRUNDTVIG AND THE PEOPLE\n	7 “Hand of King and Voice of People”: Grundtvig on Democracy and the Responsibility of the Self\n	8 On the Church, the State, and the School: Grundtvig as Enlightenment Philosopher and Social Thinker\n	9 How Grundtvig Became a Nation Builder\nPART FOUR: COMPARISON\n	10 Fichte and Grundtvig as Educators of the People\n	11 Come Together: Thoughts and Theories on Social Cohesion in the Work of Nikolai Grundtvig and Émile Durkheim\n	12 “The Gordian Knot”: Grundtvig and British Liberalism\n	13 Grundtvig and the Slavic Awakening in East Central Europe: (Con)textual Parallels, Mutual Perceptions\n	14 Crisis of Religion and Nineteenth-Century Spiritual Reform: Varieties of Nation Building in Grundtvig and Emerson\n	15 Community and Individuality: Grundtvigian and Kierkegaardian Protestantism in Denmark\nPART FIVE: TRANSMISSION\n	16 Grundtvig’s Idea of a People’s High School and Its Historical Influence\n	17 Grundtvigianism as Practice and Experience\n	18 The Popular Voicing of Sport: Comparative Aspects of Grundtvigian Movement Culture\n	19 Windmills, Butter, and Bacon: The Circulation of Scientific Knowledge among Grundtvigians in the Decades around 1900\n	20 An Ongoing Influence: The Political Application of Grundtvig’s Ideas in the Debate on Danish Society, 2001–09\n	21 The Economic Consequences of the Size of Nations: Denmark in Comparative Perspective\nConclusion\nContributors\nIndex\n	A\n	B\n	C\n	D\n	E\n	F\n	G\n	H\n	I\n	J\n	K\n	L\n	M\n	N\n	O\n	P\n	Q\n	R\n	S\n	T\n	U\n	V\n	W\n	Y\n	Z