Ethnopolitics in the New EuropeWhat makes some multiethnic states integrate and others descend into civil war? Ishiyama and Breuning extend traditional explanations centred on socioeconomic, cultural and historical factors to argue that the actions of leaders of ethnic segments - too often ignored - are also critical determinants of policy outcomes. |
Contents
1 | 22 |
22 | 28 |
29 | 60 |
63 | 78 |
The Russophone Parties in Estonia and Latvia | 79 |
4 | 84 |
6 | 90 |
The Volksunie and the Vlaams Blok in Belgium | 109 |
Great Britain | 133 |
7 | 141 |
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations | 183 |
Common terms and phrases
Baltic Belgian Belgium Britain Bugár Bulgarian candidates coalition Coexistence constitutional Council cultural Czech demands Democratic Deschouwer Despite districts Dogan Duray Eastern Europe economic electoral elite emerged Estonia Estonia and Latvia ethnic groups ethnic parties ethnic Turkish ethnic Turks ethnopolitical parties European FBIS-EEU FBIS-SOV Flanders Flemish ethnopolitical Flemish movement gain representation Geschiedenis van België Hanham HCDM Hungarian parties Hungarians in Slovakia independence industrial July Kardzhali language Latvia leaders litical majority Meciar minority moderate MRF leadership MRF's organization Parliament parliamentary election parties in Slovakia Party of Estonia Party of Wales party's percent Plaid Cymru political autonomy political parties Politieke Geschiedenis radical referendum regions represent Republic Riigikogu Russian Russophone Russophone parties Russophone population Saeima scope of representation Scotland Scots Scottish National Party seats Slovak National Party SNP's Socialist Soviet Table tion Turkish population unemployment Union Vlaams Blok Volksunie vote voters Wallonia