Nation-Building and Contested Identities - MEK

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CONTENTSFOREWORD / LÁSZLÓ KONTLER/INTRODUCTIONSearching for Common Grounds: National Identityand Intercultural Research in an East-Central European Context 3PART 1. MODERNITY AND NATIONAL IDENTITY:APPROACHES, DILEMMAS, LEGACIESMÓNIKA BAÁRThe Intellectual Horizons of Liberal Nationalism in Hungary:The Case of Mihály Horváth (1809–1878) 21KINGA KORETTA SATAThe Idea of the “Nation” in Transylvanism 42BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIThe “Münchausenian Moment”: Modernity, Liberalismand Nationalism in the Thought of ªtefan Zeletin 61MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLThe Nationality of Reasoning: Autochthonist Understandingsof Philosophy in Interwar Romania 81RÃZVAN PÂRÂIANUNational Prejudices, Mass Media and History Textbooks:The Mitu Controversy 93PART 2. NATION-BUILDING AND REGIONALISMIN A MULTI-ETHNIC CONTEXTCONSTANTIN IORDACHI“The California of the Romanians”: The Integrationof Northern Dobrogea into Romania, 1878–1913 121CRISTINA PETRESCUContrasting/Conflicting Identities:Bessarabians, Romanians, Moldovans 1535
CONTENTSZOLTÁN PÁLFYThe Dislocated Transylvanian Hungarian Student Bodyand the Process of Hungarian Nation-Building after 1918 179MARIUS TURDATransylvania Revisited: Public Discourse and HistoricalRepresentation in Contemporary Romania 197PART 3. NATIONALIZING MAJORITIES AND MINORITIESBARNA ÁBRAHÁMThe Idea of Independent Romanian National Economyin Transylvania at the Turn of the 20 th Century 209IRINA CULICNationhood and Identity: Romanians and Hungariansin Transylvania 227ZOLTÁN KÁNTORNationalizing Minorities and Homeland Politics:The Case of the Hungarians in Romania 249DRAGOº PETRESCUCan Democracy Work in Southeastern Europe?Ethnic Nationalism vs. Democratic Consolidationin Post-Communist Romania 275AFTERWORD / SORIN ANTOHI/More Than Just Neighbors: Romaniaand Hungary Under Critical Scrutiny 302APPENDIX / NÁNDOR BÁRDI – CONSTANTIN IORDACHI/Selected Bibliography: The History of Romanian–HungarianInterethnic, Cultural and Political Relations (1990-2000) 307NOTES ON AUTHORS 3736
Page 3: The publishing of this volumewas su
Page 8 and 9: INTRODUCTIONSearching for Common Gr
Page 12 and 13: Searching for Common Groundsautarch
Page 14 and 15: Searching for Common Groundsmarket
Page 16 and 17: Searching for Common Groundshomogen
Page 18: PART 1.MODERNITY AND NATIONAL IDENT
Page 21 and 22: MÓNIKA BAÁR[That period] became,
Page 23 and 24: MÓNIKA BAÁRbehaviour in 938, when
Page 25 and 26: MÓNIKA BAÁRevaluation of Christia
Page 27 and 28: MÓNIKA BAÁRthe climate theory, on
Page 29 and 30: MÓNIKA BAÁRthey were lacking in o
Page 31 and 32: MÓNIKA BAÁRresponsible for the tr
Page 33 and 34: MÓNIKA BAÁRThe Catholic Church di
Page 35 and 36: MÓNIKA BAÁRthe state and the chur
Page 37 and 38: MÓNIKA BAÁRWriting contemporary h
Page 39 and 40: MÓNIKA BAÁRstate theories in mode
Page 41 and 42: The Idea of the “Nation” in Tra
Page 43 and 44: KINGA-KORETTA SATAeverybody who is
Page 45 and 46: KINGA-KORETTA SATArespectively, Sá
Page 47 and 48: KINGA-KORETTA SATAeral, universal c
Page 49: KINGA-KORETTA SATAsions:” neverth
Page 53 and 54: KINGA-KORETTA SATAmuch quicker than
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KINGA-KORETTA SATASELECTED BIBLIOGR
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KINGA-KORETTA SATA________ . “Bes
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KINGA-KORETTA SATAHobsbawm, E. J. N
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIconsidered as th
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIclass-basis of p
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIply happens. Thi
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIcal - imposed on
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIand urban life),
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIence to historic
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIin the long run,
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIEastern Europe (
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYI23 Zeletin, Burg
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BALÁZS TRENCSÉNYIMitu, Sorin. Nat
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MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLperiod. In th
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MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLtoo unsystema
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MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLconstitutiona
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MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLlabeled as no
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MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLargue that ph
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MIHÁLY SZILÁGYI-GÁLSELECTED BIBL
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RÃZVAN PÂRÂIANUThese are the gen
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National Prejudices, Mass Media and
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exclusion of the “national” att
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PART 2.NATION-BUILDING AND REGIONAL
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“The California of the Romanians
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identities:
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identitiest
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for individual paths of social inse
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identitieso
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contributed to their isolation. Und
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identitiese
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identitiest
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identities7
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identitiesr
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Contrasting/Conflicting Identitiess
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Contrasting/Conflicting IdentitiesS
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The Dislocated Transylvanian Hungar
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Transylvania Revisited: Public Disc
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Transylvania RevisitedTransylvania
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Transylvania Revisitedidentities -
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schauung, would never accept a civi
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Transylvania RevisitedRomanian nati
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PART 3.NATIONALIZING MAJORITIESAND
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The Idea of Independent RomanianNat
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The Idea of Independent Romanian Na
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BARNA ÁBRAHÁMthe banks. Petru Suc
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BARNA ÁBRAHÁM33 “We could all s
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BARNA ÁBRAHÁMsecondary schools, a
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BARNA ÁBRAHÁMPãcalã, Viktor.
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IRINA CULICtions. 6 Nations are ine
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IRINA CULICThe most powerful concep
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IRINA CULICthe protection of their
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IRINA CULICTable 3 suggests that ab
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IRINA CULICfrom Hungarians who desc
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IRINA CULICTABLE 8. The definition
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IRINA CULICNotably, this is how the
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IRINA CULICIn fact, the only chance
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IRINA CULICtrolling Reproduction in
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IRINA CULIC36 Culic, “Between Civ
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IRINA CULICKymlicka, Will. Multicul
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORthat the ethnocultur
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORIn order to understa
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORthe related mechanis
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORThe concept of natio
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORpates in elections,
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORalso by the Hungaria
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORthe EU at a consider
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORwhile being able to
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORis considered to be
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORprocedure of issuing
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORFurthermore, I have
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTOR27 The debate on thi
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ZOLTÁN KÁNTORNairn, Tom. Faces of
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DRAGOº PETRESCU1. Ethnic nationali
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DRAGOº PETRESCUminorities’ strat
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DRAGOº PETRESCUFurthermore, as Wal
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DRAGOº PETRESCUwhile in 1938/1939
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DRAGOº PETRESCUnationalists went f
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DRAGOº PETRESCUHungarians towards
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DRAGOº PETRESCUFurthermore, Ceauº
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DRAGOº PETRESCUto fragile economic
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DRAGOº PETRESCUalism still exists.
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DRAGOº PETRESCUOrigin and Spread o
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DRAGOº PETRESCU1989-94 (Boulder: S
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DRAGOº PETRESCU64 For more on the
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DRAGOº PETRESCU________ . A Bias f
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AFTERWORDMore Than Just Neighbors:
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AFTERWORDproud to have happened to
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AFTERWORDdiscourse in historical st
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p. 308page empty
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000coun
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000on t
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000ever
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000ARTI
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Dan,
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Pipp
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Iord
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Voge
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Beri
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Beke
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Egye
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Ande
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000ty a
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Boic
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Jak
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Benk
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Fodo
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Nán
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000of H
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Mari
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Mari
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Lipc
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Gaá
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Tibo
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Oni
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000In H
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Beke
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Lipc
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SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1990-2000Vinc
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NOTES ON AUTHORSNÁNDOR BÁRDI (b.
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NOTES ON AUTHORSRÃZVAN PÂRÂIANU
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NOTES ON AUTHORSMARIUS TURDA (b. 19
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Map 1. Hungary and Romania, up to W
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CIVIC EDUCATION PROJECTThe Civic Ed
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Printed by PrinterArt Kkt.Hungary,
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