Populism, memory and minority rights : Central and Eastern European issues in global perspective /
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| Imprint: | Leiden ; Boston : Brill Nijhoff, [2019] ©2019 |
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| Description: | xxvii, 410 pages ; 25 cm |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11750718 |
Table of Contents:
- Preface
- List of Illustrations
- Notes on Contributors
- Part 1. Roma Rights and Citizenship
- 1. A Forbidden People Has No History
- 2. Shouldn't We Have a History?
- 3. Roma Women's Local Initiatives in Hungary: Driving Force for Community Participation and Empowerment
- 4. From Victimhood to Citizenship: The Path of Roma Integration, András Bíró, Nicolae Gheorghe, Martin Kovats et al.
- Part 2. Jewish Life and Antisemitism
- 5. Social Psychology of Intergroup Reconciliation: Moving beyond Guilt and Victimhood
- 6. Towards Negative Possession of Identity
- 7. Constructing Memorials, Constructing Memory
- 8. Ki szereti a zsidókat? A magyar filoszemitizmus [Who likes the Jews? Hungarian philosemitism]: Reconsidering the "Jewish Question"
- Part 3. Hungarian Minorities
- 9. Mobilizing-Strategies of Hungarian Minority Parties in Romania, Serbia and Slovakia
- 10. Mono-ethnic Transnationalism? Romanian Public Perceptions of Hungarian Ethno-political Claims and Kin-state Policies
- Part 4. General Issues
- 11. The Congress of European Nationalities and the International Protection of Minority Rights, 1925-1938
- 12. Group Identities and Human Rights: How Do We Square the Circle in International Law?
- 13. Policing the Public Sphere: Regulating Religion in Europe
- 14. Identity and Human Rights in a "Populist" Era: Urging Caution and Pragmatism in Minority Rights Protection
- 15. Comments for a Roundtable Discussion on "Transnational Activism: Impact of Populism on Minorities, Indigenous Peoples and Refugees"
- Part 5. Report
- 16. Human Rights Education in the Visegrád Countries: A Difficult Journey
