Ethnicity and Democratisation in the New EuropeKarl Cordell Psychology Press, 1999 - 224 lappuses A broad-ranging study that explores the complex relationship between ethnicity and democratization, focusing on specific case studies including France, Spain, Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Russia, Albania and Hungary. Marrying the empirical and theoretical, the book begins by conceptualizing the nature of ethnicity and relating these ideas to different theories of democracy and democratization. The contributors locate ethnic experiences within a series of common frameworks to shed light on key issues such as: |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
actions Albanian areas argued Austrian authorities became become Carinthian Slovenes Catalan Central century citizens citizenship civil claims communist concept concern constitutional contemporary created cultural Czech demands democracy democratic democratisation East Eastern Europe economic elections equality established ethnic European example existence federal forced foreign former German groups historical human idea identity immigration important increased independence individual institutions integration interests issues Italy Kosovo language largely London means minority rights movement national minorities nationalist official organisations origin OSCE participation parties period Poland policies Polish political population position present Press problems protection question recent recognised refer regime regional relations remained representatives Republic result Roma rule Second seen Serbian Silesia Slovene social society Soviet status Studies Tajik term territory tradition Union United University Upper Uzbekistan Western workers World Yugoslavia