Chapter 1 Introduction -- chapter 2 The French-Basque experience -- How Basques became French -- chapter 3 The Spanish-Basque experience -- A case of weak nation-state building -- chapter 4 Euskal Herria -- Rhetoric of commonness versus uncommon practice -- chapter 5 Basque nationalism -- A recent and modest phenomenon -- chapter 6 Euskadi as a weak proto-state -- The fragmentation of Basque society -- chapter 7 The spatial dimension of violence -- Beyond the fracture lines -- chapter 8 Conflict solutions -- Past and future scenarios -- chapter 9 Conclusion
Summary
All Basque interpretations of national power have resulted in an uneasy mix of often fragmented and conflicting territorial identifications. Basques can identify themselves with France, Spain or an imagined Basque nation state. Territory and Terror confronts the imagined and actual territorial dimensions of nationalism, shedding new light on the Basque conflict. The study provides a rich description of territoriality analysed from a comparative perspective and explores the relation between territoriality and regional differences in conflict intensity. It supplies an
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 233-252) and index