Ethnic Struggle, Coexistence, and Democratization in Eastern Europe.

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Argues that protest by ethnic Hungarians in Romania and Slovakia brought about policy changes and integrated Hungarian minorities into the democratic process.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Stroschein, Sherrill
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2012.
Colección:Cambridge studies in contentious politics.
Temas:
Democratization > Europe, Eastern.
Minorities > Political activity > Europe, Eastern.
Ethnic groups > Political activity > Europe, Eastern.
Démocratisation > Europe de l'Est.
Minorités > Activité politique > Europe de l'Est.
Groupes ethniques > Activité politique > Europe de l'Est.
POLITICAL SCIENCE > General.
Democratization
Ethnic groups > Political activity
Ethnic relations
Minorities > Political activity
Europe, Eastern > Ethnic relations.
Europe de l'Est > Relations interethniques.
Eastern Europe
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Ethnic Struggle, Coexistence, and Democratization in Eastern Europe; Cambridge Studies in Contentious Politics; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Figures and Tables; Preface; FIELDWORK AND ETHNOGRAPHY; NEWSPAPERS AND FIELDWORK; A NOTE ON LANGUAGE AND TERMS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; Acronyms, Abbreviations, and Terms; 1 Ethnic Protest, Moderation, and Democratization; I. APPROACHES TO EVIDENCE; II. PROTEST AND DEMOCRATIZATION; III. DE FACTO DELIBERATION, MODERATION, AND DEMOCRATIZATION; III. A. Transformation of Group Stances and Goals.
  • III. B. Ordinary People and Extra-Institutional PoliticsIV. UNDERSTANDING RELATIONAL DYNAMICS; IV. A.A Model of Relations between Actors; IV. B. Mechanisms of Mobilization and Moderation; IV. C. Social Structure and Local Mobilization; V. COUNTERARGUMENTS; V.A. Group Conflict Rather than Moderation; V.B. Ethnofederalism and Mobilization; V.C. Economic and Material Factors; V.D. International Influences; V.E. Elites; VI. NEXT STEPS; 2 Time, Process, and Events in Democratization; I.A FOCUS ON TIME: INCREMENTALISM AND PROCESSES; II. PREMISES OF HISTORICAL INSTITUTIONALISM.
  • II. A. Timing and SequenceII. B. Incrementalism and Cumulative Effects; II. C. Path Dependence, Feedback Effects, and Endogeneity; III. DATA FOR EVENT ANALYSIS; III. A. Sample Cities; Cluj-Napoca/Kolozsvár (Romanian Majority); Miercurea Ciuc/Csíkszereda (Hungarian Majority); Târgu Mures/Marosvásárhely (Split); Košice/Kassa (Slovak Majority); Komárno/Komárom (Hungarian Majority); Rimavská Sobota/Rimaszombat (Split); Uzhhorod (Uzhgorod)/Ungvár (Slav Majority); Berehove (Beregovo)/Beregszász (Hungarian Majority); Chop/Csap (Split); III. B. Cases, Claims, and Comparing.
  • IV. A SEARCH FOR CAUSAL MECHANISMSV. EXAMINING TRAJECTORIES OVER TIME; V.A. Actions of Elites and Masses of Each Group, in Interaction; V.B. Local Mechanisms of Mobilization; The Mass-First Mechanism; Cross-Group Emulation; Mass-Elite Tandem for Minorities; V.C.A Caveat on Violence; VI. ETHNIC GROUP MOBILIZATION TRAJECTORIES AND STATE POLICY; VI. A. Ethnic Mobilization from a Macro View; VI. B. State Policy; VI. C. Protest and Policy; VI. D. Dynamics of Democratic Consolidation and Policy Formation in Divided States; Windows of Opportunity.
  • Government Change in Status Quo Sparks Hungarian ProtestProtest Forces Government to Accept Compromise; More Lenient Government Stance toward Minorities Sparks Titular Protest; Emulation and Titular Protest; VI. E. Causal Claims on Ethnic Contention and Policy Formation; VII. CONCLUSIONS; 3 Ethnic Contention in Context; I.A BRIEF HISTORY OF ETHNIC INTERACTIONS; I.A.A "True" History?; I.B. Justification for Territorial Control: Who Was Here First?; I.C. Disputed Legacies of the Austro.-Hungarian Empire; I.D. Disputing Hungary's "Mutilation": World War I and the Treaty of Trianon.

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