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A Reconsideration of Nation States
In: Társadalomkutatás, Band 29, Heft 1, S. 147-163
ISSN: 1588-2918
The issue of the nation in India
In: Társadalomkutatás, Band 31, Heft 4, S. 403-424
ISSN: 1588-2918
To Sustain a Colourful World. Vision for a Small Nation
In: Társadalomkutatás, Band 27, Heft 4, S. 441-454
ISSN: 1588-2918
Das, S. K.: Building a World-Class Civil Service for Twenty-First Century India (Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2010, pp. 269)
In: Társadalomkutatás, Band 30, Heft 2, S. 195-198
ISSN: 1588-2918
The Phenomenology of a Paradox. Ernest Gellner: A nemzetek és a nacionalizmus (Nations and Nationalism) (Napvilág Kiadó, Budapest, 2009, pp. 236)
In: Társadalomkutatás, Band 28, Heft 2, S. 243-247
ISSN: 1588-2918
Régiók, regionalizmus, gazdasági kapcsolatok és azok előzményei a mai Európában = Region, regionalism, economic relations in today's Europe
Regions and regionalism are rather flourishing in Europe. But what do regionalism and the expression "Europe of regions" exactly mean? There are three approaches to the question: first, the concept of cross-border interregionality between the Member States of the European Union; second, the effort to make regions the basic building blocks of European integration instead of states; and finally, the objective to introduce a three-tier structure to the European Union which would extend the already existing tiers of the European Union and the Member States with a third one, the territorial units within nation-states. The first approach (interregional cooperation) has long been adopted; the second approach (the vision of Europe made up of regions instead of states) is rather utopian. The third one is subject to fierce debates: a three-tier European Union with European, nation-state and regional levels. Although the form, motives and causes of movements promoting regionalism may vary greatly, 1 their purpose is the same for autonomous, federalist and separatist movements alike: to relativise the existing central nation-state. Thus, advancing European integration has become a natural ally for them as – from their perspective – it meant the disfunctionality of traditional nation-states. A supranational and therefore multinational and multicultural community promises much more room for development than a classic nation-state.
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A Radnóti Várkastély
In: Erdélyi tudományos füzetek 215
A büntetőjog alkotmányos alapjai és gyakorlata, valamint a kisebbségi magyarság az 1918–1938 közötti Romániában
In: Erdélyi jogélet, Band 2, Heft 3, S. 49-67
ISSN: 2734-7095
Pursuant to the First World War, Romania's territory increased, and thus it inherited a complex social, economic, and legal environment different from that of the predecessor states. The Romanian state's response to these challenges is to be found in the political goal of building a homogeneous nation-state. This political agenda has had an impact on all areas of law, not only on legislation but also on the application of the law. The use of essentially ethnically neutral legal instruments of criminal law for state policy purposes can also be seen as an element of exclusionary nationality policy. The Romanian state's actions have thus not only failed to resolve existing internal tensions but have also made the relations between the majority and minorities, as well as the possibility of consolidation impossible for the past century.