NATIONS - définition. Qu'est-ce que NATIONS
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est NATIONS - définition

COMMUNITY OF PEOPLE WHO SHARE A COMMON LANGUAGE, CULTURE, ETHNICITY, DESCENT, OR HISTORY
National (distribution); Nationhood; Nationally; Nations; National orientation; Nationhoods; Nation hoods

Nation (university)         
  • Map showing the territories covered by the four original nations of the [[University of Paris]] during the [[Middle Ages]].
  • Students entering the ''Natio Germanica Bononiae'' (15th century)
STUDENT ORGANISATION
Student nation; University nations; Student nations; Natio (university corporation); Nation (university corporation); Nations (university); Osakunta
Student nations or simply nations ( meaning "being born") are regional corporations of students at a university. Once widespread across Europe in medieval times, they are now largely restricted to the oldest universities of Sweden and Finland, in part because of the violent conflicts between the nations in university towns in other countries.
Nation         
·noun Family; lineage.
II. Nation ·noun A great number; a great deal;
- by way of emphasis; as, a nation of herbs.
III. Nation ·noun The body of inhabitants of a country, united under an independent government of their own.
IV. Nation ·noun One of the divisions of university students in a classification according to nativity, formerly common in Europe.
V. Nation ·noun One of the four divisions (named from the parts of Scotland) in which students were classified according to their nativity.
VI. Nation ·noun A part, or division, of the people of the earth, distinguished from the rest by common descent, language, or institutions; a race; a stock.
Nation         
A nation is a community of people formed on the basis of a combination of shared features such as language, history, ethnicity, culture and/or society. A nation is thus the collective identity of a group of people understood as defined by those features.

Wikipédia

Nation

A nation is a community of people formed on the basis of a combination of shared features such as language, history, ethnicity, culture and/or society. A nation is thus the collective identity of a group of people understood as defined by those features. Some nations are equated with ethnic groups (see ethnic nationalism) and some are equated with affiliation to a social and political constitution (see civic nationalism and multiculturalism). A nation is generally more overtly political than an ethnic group. A nation has also been defined as a cultural-political community that has become conscious of its autonomy, unity and particular interests.

The consensus among scholars is that nations are socially constructed and historically contingent. Throughout history, people have had an attachment to their kin group and traditions, territorial authorities and their homeland, but nationalism – the belief that state and nation should align as a nation state – did not become a prominent ideology until the end of the 18th century. There are three notable perspectives on how nations developed. Primordialism (perennialism), which reflects popular conceptions of nationalism but has largely fallen out of favour among academics, proposes that there have always been nations and that nationalism is a natural phenomenon. Ethnosymbolism explains nationalism as a dynamic, evolving phenomenon and stresses the importance of symbols, myths and traditions in the development of nations and nationalism. Modernization theory, which has superseded primordialism as the dominant explanation of nationalism, adopts a constructivist approach and proposes that nationalism emerged due to processes of modernization, such as industrialization, urbanization, and mass education, which made national consciousness possible.

Proponents of modernization theory describe nations as "imagined communities", a term coined by Benedict Anderson. A nation is an imagined community in the sense that the material conditions exist for imagining extended and shared connections and that it is objectively impersonal, even if each individual in the nation experiences themselves as subjectively part of an embodied unity with others. For the most part, members of a nation remain strangers to each other and will likely never meet. Nationalism is consequently seen an "invented tradition" in which shared sentiment provides a form of collective identity and binds individuals together in political solidarity. A nation's foundational "story" may be built around a combination of ethnic attributes, values and principles, and may be closely connected to narratives of belonging.

Exemples du corpus de texte pour NATIONS
1. We discussed ways to make our nations safer, both nations safer and both nations prosperous.
2. Free nations are peaceful nations ... free nations do not threaten their neighbors ... and free nations offer their citizens a hopeful vision for the future.
3. History has shown that free nations are peaceful nations.
4. We know from history that free nations are peaceful nations.
5. UNITED NATIONS –– Key European nations circulated a draft U.N.