Introduction: Sport, nationalism, and the importance of theory
1. Sport, British national identities and the land: reflections on primordialism
2. Soccer, the Saarland, and statehood: win, loss, and cultural reunification in post-war Europe
3. Challenges and complexities of imagining nationhood: the case of Hong Kong’s naturalized footballers
4. Banal Europeanism? Europeanisation of football and the enhabitation of a Europeanised football fandom
5. Norbert Elias’s concept of the ‘drag-effect’: implications for the study of the relationship between national identity and sport
6. ’I am German when we win, but I am an immigrant when we lose’. Theorising on the deservedness of migrants in international football, using the case of Mesut Ozil
7. Building American Supermen? Bernarr MacFadden, Benito Mussolini and American fascism in the 1930s
8. Sport and the ‘national Thing’: exploring sport’s emotive significance
9. Everyday bordering. Theoretical perspectives on national ‘others’ in sport and leisure time physical activity
10. Analysing British Asian national sporting affiliations post-London 2012
11. Hegemony, domination and opposition: Fluctuating Korean nationalist politics at the 2018 Winter Olympic Games in PyeongChang
12. They are not ‘Team New Zealand’ or the ‘New Zealand’ Warriors! An exploration of pseudo-nationalism in New Zealand sporting franchises
13. Nation as a product of resistance: introducing post-foundational discourse analysis in research on ultras’ nationalism
14. Guerrilla patriotism and mnemonic wars: cursed soldiers as role models for football fans in Poland