Minorities and Politics in the Slovak Republic
In: Minorities in Europe Croatia, Estonia and Slovakia, S. 143-173
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In: Minorities in Europe Croatia, Estonia and Slovakia, S. 143-173
In: Civilian Protection in the Twenty-First Century, S. 107-126
In: Muslims and Others; Religion and Reason, S. 381-403
In: International Trade Agreements and Political Economy; The Tricontinental Series on Global Economic Issues, S. 247-282
In: Pan-Gemanism and the Austrofascist State, 1933–38, S. 108-145
In: Regulating Religion; Critical Issues in Social Justice, S. 381-413
In: Autonomy, Gender, Politics, S. 179-204
In: Beyond Communitarianism, S. 114-130
In: Democracy and Islam in Indonesia, S. 73-86
In: China’s Political System, S. 279-304
In: China’s Political System, S. 358-390
In: Multiculturalism and Minority Rights in the Arab World, S. 100-124
In: The Age of Migration, S. 212-252
In: The Age of Migration, S. 264-295
Examines the development of national identities in the autonomous republics & regions that lie within the borders of modern Russia. To date, only Chechnya has attempted secession, despite some outbreaks of violence & demands for sovereignty by several other nationalities. Most of the republican leaderships have focused on winning concessions from the Russian Federation rather than fighting for independence. The author concludes that earlier demands for sovereignty reflected the wishes of political elites & did not represent any deep-rooted popular nationalism. Thus, the Russian Federation is likely to experience continued national harmony, if its leadership respects the rights of the republics. Any future secessions will most likely result from economic stresses rather than national identity per se. 5 Tables. J. R. Callahan