The Scottish National Party: Nonviolent Separatism and Theories of Violence
- 18 July 1970
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Project MUSE in World Politics
- Vol. 22 (4), 496-517
- https://doi.org/10.2307/2009648
Abstract
There is a sizeable number of separatist movements in contemporary political life. Some of them have attracted widespread support, others have not; some are surrounded by violence, others are not. It is the combination of the size and tactics of separatist movements that we wish to examine. Our purpose is to inquire into the conditions that enable regional separatism to attract widespread support without also eliciting violence. Our conclusions will be based on one separatist movement that managed to accomplish this feat, the Scottish National Party.This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- From Functional Regionalism to Functional Representation in France: The Battle of BrittanyPolitical Studies, 1969
- WELSH NATIONALISMThe Political Quarterly, 1968
- Psychological Factors in Civil ViolenceWorld Politics, 1968
- French-Canadian SeparatismThe Western Political Quarterly, 1967
- French-Canadian SeparatismThe Western Political Quarterly, 1967
- Consensus and Cleavage in British Political IdeologyAmerican Political Science Review, 1965
- The M.P. and His SurgeryPolitical Studies, 1963
- Theory of collective behavior.Published by American Psychological Association (APA) ,1963