Sense of National Identity

The national identity is a connection between the people's consciousness, public awareness, internal viewpoint and external viewpoint (as the people in the country see interns, outside look like people in the country like other countries) ). It's time. Since identity is a problem, young people are the same as young people. As a relatively young country, Australia had its own identity problem before and after the United States of 1901 became a unified country (Australian Federation, 2012).

The purpose of this article on the national identity of Latvian returnees is to understand how this immigration experience will affect the national identity of the returnees. It analyzes various aspects (territories, politics and culture) of the citizen's identity, including its emotional and dexterous aspects. As empirical data, 18 semi-structured and detailed interviews were made against Latvian citizens who moved from 1991 to 2011 and returned after 2010. In this survey we acknowledge Hedetoft's assertion that the immigration process will influence the increasing diversity of attribution. The identity with one country is not to disturb recognition with other countries. Is this a country of origin or a place of residence? However, the formation of Latvian returnees did not show a strong meaning to supranational identity, meaning belonging to Europe.

The purpose of the study on the national identity of the returnee is to examine how the experience after returning will affect the sense of the national identity of the returnees and which aspects of national identity (territory, politics, culture) It is to understand whether the element returns to immigration. In addition, the authors are interested in how immigration experience influences the formation of supranational identity. Therefore, this research analyzes various aspects of European attribution as an independent aspect of national identity.

After colonialism, the sense of identity with nationality or nationalism contributed to the anti-colonial movement. Language and literature are factors that integrate this sense of national identity against the influence of colonialism. With the advent of printing presses, newspapers and magazines will help geographically disabled people to identify shared domestic communities. The idea of ​​this country as a homogeneous fictional community goes beyond geographical barriers through language media and becomes a model of modern countries. Literature after colonization not only helped to integrate the national identity in the anti-colonial struggle but also criticized the nationalistic lineage of European colonialism. As explained in the novel by Salman Rushdie, homogeneous countries are based on European models, except for stranded voices. They consist of religious or ethnic elites who silence ethnic minorities and speak on behalf of the country.