Aim

The aim of the Journal of Patriotism is to serve as a scholarly platform that explores and advances interdisciplinary research, critical analysis, and informed discussions on the multifaceted dimensions of patriotism. The journal seeks to foster a deeper understanding of patriotism’s conceptual foundations, historical contexts, contemporary manifestations, and its implications for individuals, societies, and the global community.

Scope

The Journal of Patriotism welcomes original contributions, theoretical frameworks, empirical studies, and methodological approaches that contribute to the scholarly understanding of patriotism. The journal aims to encompass a broad spectrum of research areas and perspectives, including but not limited to:

1. Conceptual and theoretical explorations:

• Defining patriotism and its philosophical underpinnings

• Ethical considerations and the boundaries of patriotism

• Patriotism in relation to nationalism, cosmopolitanism, and global citizenship

2. Historical perspectives:

• Evolution and transformations of patriotism across different eras and cultures

• The role of patriotism in the formation of nations and states

• Patriotism in the context of decolonization, wars, and political movements

3. Socio-cultural dimensions:

• Patriotism and identity formation

• Symbolism, rituals, and expressions of patriotism

• Patriotism and the media: propaganda, public discourse, and national narratives

4. Political and policy analysis:

• Patriotism and political ideologies

• Patriotism and civic engagement

• The impact of patriotism on governance, policies, and social cohesion

5. Comparative studies:

• Cross-cultural variations in patriotism

• Patriotism in democratic and non-democratic societies

• Transnational patriotism and global perspectives

6. Educational and psychological aspects:

• Patriotism in education and curriculum development

• Psychological dynamics of patriotism and its effects on individuals and communities

• Patriotism, socialization, and youth engagement

7. Critical perspectives and debates:

• Ethical dilemmas and critiques of patriotism

• Contestations over patriotism's role in social justice and human rights

• Balancing patriotism with global responsibilities and intercultural understanding

The Journal of Patriotism welcomes contributions from scholars, researchers, policymakers, and practitioners from various disciplines, including political science, history, sociology, psychology, education, philosophy, cultural studies, and international relations. The journal seeks to foster an inclusive and intellectually stimulating environment for rigorous research, interdisciplinarity, and constructive dialogue, ultimately enriching the academic discourse on patriotism and its complexities.