| | Chinese nationalism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07) |
 | | Among the questions on which Chinese nationalists have disagreed is what policies would lead to a strong China, what is the structure of the state and it's goal, what the relationship should be between China and foreign powers, and what should be the relationships between the majority Han Chinese, minority groups, and overseas Chinese. |
| | Some authors such as have argued that the modern "nation state" is fundamentally different from a traditional empire, although some have controversially argued that dynamics of the current People's Republic of China (PRC) share an essential similarity with the Ming and Qing Empires. |
| | From their debates has emerged a multifarious populist nationalism which argues that anti-imperialist nationalism in China has provided a valuable public space for popular participation outside the country's political institutions and that nationalist sentiments under the postcolonial condition represent a democratic form of civic activity. |
| morganhill.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Chinese_nationalism (1909 words) |
