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This study argues that it is only through its epistemological perspective that nationalism can be properly analyzed. It goes on to offer such an analysis, utilizing the work of Jacques Lacan. This study contents that the captation of the self by a reflected, two-dimensional image of that self is the sine qua non of the epistemology of nationalism, as a sense of group selfhood is defined performatively through this process. The strong connections between nationalism and religion are examined Finally, the supposed difference between political nationalism and 'cultural nationalism' is interrogate

English literature -- Irish authors -- History and criticism. --- Ireland -- Civilization. --- Ireland -- In literature. --- Ireland -- Religion. --- Nationalism -- Ireland -- History. --- Nationalism -- Religious aspects. --- Nationalism and literature -- Ireland -- History. --- Nationalism in literature. --- English literature --- Nationalism and literature --- Nationalism --- Nationalism in literature --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- Literature and nationalism --- Literature --- British literature --- Inklings (Group of writers) --- Nonsense Club (Group of writers) --- Order of the Fancy (Group of writers) --- Nationalism and religion --- History and criticism --- Irish authors --- History --- Religious aspects --- Ireland --- In literature. --- Civilization. --- Religion. --- Irish Free State