Titlebook: Bordering on Britishness; National Identity in Andrew Canessa Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 Gibraltar.hist

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Anhydrous

A New British Subject: The Creation of a Common Ethnicity in Gibraltar,his campaign that Gibraltarians developed the clearest articulation of their unique collective identity through a nationalist discourse that would make them new British subjects, albeit with their own ethnic peculiarities..This chapter analyses how a nationalist narrative helped Gibraltarians form t

incisive

COST

Governing Through the Border: (Post)colonial Governmentality in Gibraltar,–as well as, partly, from that of the British colonial masters—that played a central role for the partial decolonisation of Gibraltar. Here, we discuss the border between Gibraltar and the Spanish town of La Línea as a security apparatus that stays at the foundations of Gibraltarians’ ambiguous arti

甜食

Conclusions,d expressing a sharp social and cultural differentiation with their neighbours. This trajectory, essentially over the course of one lifetime, is certainly dramatic, not sui generis but rooted in profound economic and political foundations and transformations. It seems clear that were economic and po

省略

Book 2019r discriminated against based on their ethnicity; they see themselves as profoundly different culturally to Spanish people across the border. Bordering on Britishness explores and interrogates these changes and examines in depth the evolving relationship Gibraltarians have with Britishness.? It also

Landlocked

匍匐前進(jìn)

Stefano Ceri,Georg Gottlob,Letizia Tanca the Workers’ Union in 1919 was therefore welcomed as an opportunity to establish industrial relations and political activism along British lines. However, we speculate that identification with Spanish politics was subverted but not erased. The failure of a general strike in 1928, followed by the ev

Occlusion

Stefano Ceri,Georg Gottlob,Letizia Tancar was indeed exerted in the Campo in this period. The concept of ‘informal empire’ is useful to a point in describing this relationship, but more easily demonstrable is the existence of a British ‘colonial mentality’ towards neighbouring Spain (and Spaniards), carrying with it notions of superiority