Racist Extremism in Central & Eastern EuropeRoutledge, 2005. gada 9. okt. - 336 lappuses This handbook on racist extremism in Central and Eastern Europe is the result of a unique collaborative research project of experts from the ten new and future post-communist EU member states. All chapters are written to a common framework, making it easier to compare individual countries and include sections on:
Mudde's conclusion examines the region as a whole and compares it with Western Europe. |
Saturs
1 | |
2 Czech Republic | 28 |
3 Estonia | 54 |
4 Hungary | 74 |
5 Latvia | 94 |
6 Lithuania | 120 |
7 Poland | 145 |
8 Romania | 171 |
9 Slovakia | 195 |
10 Slovenia | 225 |
11 Central and Eastern Europe | 247 |
Appendix 1 | 265 |
Appendix 2 | 270 |
276 | |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
actions activists activities anti-racist anti-Roma anti-Semitic April association attacks Bulgarian Cas Mudde Central and Eastern civic concerts countries court criminal cultural Czech Republic Democratic ECRI entry into force Estonian ethnic European example extreme right extremist groups fascist February framework hate speech hatred Holocaust Holocaust denial Human Rights Hungarian Hungary ideology incitement institutions Internet intolerance issue January Jewish Jews June Latvia leader Lietuvos Lietuvos Aidas Lietuvos Rytas Lithuania mainstream March MIÉP Ministry of Interior minorities Monitor National Front National Party nationalist Nazi neo-Nazi NGOs notably official Ombudsman Parliament parliamentary elections People’s Poland Polish political parties politicians Postimees protection published racially motivated crimes racist extremism racist extremist organizations radical ratified religious Report Riga right-wing Roma Romania Russian September skinhead movement Slovak National Slovak National Party Slovakia Slovenia social society subculture Tiit Madisson Union violence xenophobia xenophobic youth