You can't equate nationalism with fascism.

And a lot of nationalism came in.

Their nationalism was one cause of the war.

Nationalism is not to be confused with patriotism.

Of course, it's important to understand that nationalism is really fanaticism.

But, the whole point is that India is the nationalism of an idea.

No culture, no nation and nationalism nothing can touch it because it is empathy.

It wasn't long, for example, before ethnic nationalism reared its bloody head in Yugoslavia.

like gripping ones of culture, such as nationalism or quest for freedom or the frontiers of sensuality.

Pakistan and Afghanistan are still so fragile that neither of them have dealt constructively with the problem of Pashtun nationalism.

I've taught nationalism, and that means that I want to go out of this white man's country, because integration will never happen

In post conflict societies like Croatia, where a hyper nationalism and religiosity have created an environment unbearable for anyone who might be considered a social outcast.

This is one reason why so many people have felt estranged from their political leaders. But it would be unfortunate indeed, dangerous if the pendulum now swung back to old fashioned nationalism.

And it's the nationalism of an idea that essentially says you can endure differences of caste, creed, color, culture, cuisine, custom and costume, consonant, for that matter, and still rally around a consensus.

So there's a very sharp decline in liberal ideas in the Muslim world, and what you see is more of a defensive, rigid, reactionary strain, which led to Arab socialism, Arab nationalism and ultimately to the Islamist ideology.

So India now is no longer the nationalism of ethnicity or language or religion, because we have every ethnicity known to mankind, practically, we've every religion know to mankind, with the possible exception of Shintoism, though that has some Hindu elements somewhere.

There should also be some understanding for what Russia and the Russian people have gone through over the past two decades. Losing a country and a special place in the world is the sort of trauma that could lead to the emergence of extreme and potentially violent nationalism.

Russia also needs a national security strategy to complement its political and economic renewal. All stick and little carrot has failed to quell Chechen nationalism, and President Vladimir Putin s similarly heavy handed attempts to control Russia s so called near abroad as in Ukraine during the Orange Revolution have proven no more successful.