A Liberal Theory of Collective Rights
- 328 pages
- 12 hours of reading
An original contribution to the politics of recognition and the theory of collective rights.




An original contribution to the politics of recognition and the theory of collective rights.
The book features critical reflections from established academics addressing the crisis of multiculturalism in Great Britain, the Netherlands, and Canada. It offers insights into the complexities of societies marked by religious, ethnic, and cultural diversity, fostering a deeper understanding of the challenges and dynamics involved in multicultural coexistence.
The book explores the origins and evolution of nationalist ideology, delving into the philosophical and historical justifications for the nation-state model. It analyzes how these concepts have shaped political identities and social structures, providing insights into the complexities of nationalism in contemporary society. Through a critical lens, it examines the implications of nationalism on global relations and individual identities, making it a significant contribution to the discourse on statehood and collective belonging.