Event Details

Date:
Friday, 17 August 2018 - Friday, 17 August 2018
Time:
2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Room:
E303, Forgan Smith
UQ Location:
Forgan Smith Building (St Lucia)
URL:
https://hapi.uq.edu.au/event/session/3427
Event category(s):

Event Contact

Name:
Mrs Donna Moodie
Phone:
3365 6320
Email:
d.moodie1@uq.edu.au
Org. Unit:
Historical and Philosophical Inquiry

Event Description

Full Description:
On 20 August, 1991, Estonia proclaimed the restoration of its independence following the “Singing Revolution”, a non-violent nationalist struggle against the Soviet Union, and the country almost immediately embarked on a dramatic program of integration into pan-European organisations, most notably the European Union and NATO. While nationalism and European integration are often held to be contradictory ideologies, particularly with the rise of Eurosceptic populism across the continent in recent years, I argue that this is not always the case. Estonian integration into Europe has in fact been driven by traditional nationalist concerns of identity, security, and autonomy. Viewed in this light, Estonia's post-Soviet history provides a number of insights into the European project and nationalism itself.

Directions to UQ

Google Map:
Directions:
St Lucia Campus | Gatton campus.

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