Is there an English Nationalism?
Article
In this essay, Professor Richard English of St Andrews University looks at the resurgence in Englishness and the 'English question' since the 1990s, asking whether we are witnessing real English nationalism or instead the related but politically less forceful phenomenon of English national identity.
After identifying the integral components of nationalism - community, struggle and power - Professor English goes on to conclude that there is no real English nationalism and, therefore, that responding to some of the related political questions is less difficult than might be expected.
Related items

Restoring security: Understanding the effects of removing the two-child limit across the UK
The government’s decision to lift the two-child limit marks one of the most significant changes to the social security system in a decade.
Building a healthier, wealthier Britain: Launching the IPPR Centre for Health and Prosperity
Following the success of our Commission on Health and Prosperity, IPPR is excited to launch the Centre for Health and Prosperity.
A ‘paradigm shift’ in asylum and immigration policy?
In 2019, a package of asylum reforms known as the ‘paradigm shift’ was passed by a broad party consensus in the Danish parliament.