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Integration of Hungary or the Hungarians? 243 Bíró, A.Z., Bodó, J., Gagyi, J., Oláh, S. and Túrós, E. (1996) ‘Vándormunka – otthonról nézve’, in J. Bodó (ed.) Elvándorlók? Vendégmunka és életforma a Székelyföldön, Csíkszereda: KAM, Pro-Print Kiadó. Bonacich, E. (1973) ‘A theory of middlemen minorities’, American Sociological Review 38: 583–94. Bonacich, E. and Turner, J. H. (1980) ‘Toward a composite theory of middlemam minorities’, Ethnicity 7:144–158. Clifford, J (1994) ‘Diasporas’, Cultural Anthropology 9, 3: 302–38. Csepeli, G (1996) ‘Nem tudják, de érzik: A nemzeti szuverenitás reprezentációja a mai magyar társadalomban’, in E. Hankiss (ed.) A szuverenitás káprázata, Budapest: Korridor. Csepeli, G. and Sik, E. (1995) ‘Changing content of political xenophobia in Hungary – is the growth of xenophobia inevitable?’ in M. Fullerton, E. Sik and J. Tóth (eds) Refugees and Migrants: Hungary at a Crossroads, Budapest: MTA PTI. Demetriou, M. (1999) ‘Beyond the nation state? Diasporic identities, loyalty and transnational politics’, paper presented at the conference on ‘Diasporas and Ethnic Migration in 20th Century Europe’, 20–3 May, Berlin. Doomernik, J. (1997) ‘A society without borders? “Russian” transnational communities in Western Europe’, paper presented at the conference on ‘Central and Eastern Europe New Migration Space’, 11–13 December, Pultusk. Fullerton, M (1997) ‘Hungary, refugees, and the law of return’ in M. Fullerton, E. Sik and J. Tóth (eds) From Improvisation toward Awareness? Contemporary Migration Politics in Hungary, Yearbook of the Research Group on International Migration, Institute for Political Science, HAS. Grajczjar, I. (undated) ‘Külföldiek a Moszkva-téri emberpiacon’, unpublished manuscript, Budapest. Hall, S. (1990) ‘Cultural identity and diaspora’, in J. Rutherford (ed.) Identity, Community, Cultural Difference, London: Lawrence and Wishart. Hárs, Á., Sik, E. and Tóth, J. (2001) ‘Hungary’ in C. Wallace and D. Stola (eds) Patterns of Migration in Central Europe, New York: Palgrave. Kántor, Z. (undated) ‘Jövó´elképzelés és kivándorlás’, unpublished manuscript, Budapest. Kovács, P. (2000) ‘Co-operation in the spirit of the Schengen Agreement – the Hungarians beyond the borders’, Minorities Research (A collection of studies by Hungarian authors) No. 3, Budapest: Lucidus. Light, I. and Bonacich, E. (1988) Immigrant Entrepreneurs, Berkeley: University of California Press. Nyri, P. (2001) ‘Expatriating is patriotic?’ in P. Nyri, J. Tóth and M. Fullerton (eds) Diasporas and Politics, Budapest: Centre for Migration and Refugee Studies. Oláh, S. (1996) ‘A kilépés társadalmi feltételei a Székelyföldön’, in J. Bodó (ed.) Elvándorlók? Vendégmunka és életforma a Székelyföldön, Csíkszereda: KAM, Pro-Print Kiadó. Romaniszyn, K. (1996) ‘The invisible community: undocumented Polish workers in Athens’, New Community 22, 2: 321–33. Shain, Y. and Sherman, M. (1999) ‘Diasporic transnational financial flows and their impact on national identity’, paper presented at the conference on ‘Diasporas and Ethnic Migration in 20th Century Europe’, May 20–3, Berlin. Sheffer, G: (1999) ‘From Diasporas to migrants, from migrants to Diasporas’, paper presented at the conference on ‘Diasporas and Ethnic Migration in 20th Century Europe’, May 20–3, Berlin. Sik, E. (1999) Idegenellenesség Magyarországon 1999-ben, Budapest: Európai Összehasonlító Kisebbségkutatási Alapítvány.
244 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik —— (2000) ‘Diaspora: tentative observation and applicability in Hungary’ in I. Kiss and C. MacGovern (eds) New Diasporas in Hungary, Russia, and Ukraine: Legal Regulations and Current Politics, Budapest: COLPI. Szakáts, M. E. (1996) ‘Az Erdélybó´l áttelepült magyarok otthonképe’, in E. Sik and J. Tóth (eds) Táborlakók, diaszpórák, politikák, Budapest: MTA PTI. Szántó, M. (1984) Magyarok Amerikában, Budapest: Gondolat. TÁRKI, Omnibus (1992–2001) Budapest, Hungary. Tóth, J. (1995) ‘Who are the desirable immigrants in Hungary under the newly adopted laws?’ in M. Fullerton, E. Sik and J. Tóth (eds) Refugees and Migrants: Hungary at a Crossroads, Yearbook of the Research Group on the International Migration, Budapest: Institute for Political Science, HAS. —— (1997) ‘Choices offered by the migration policy menu’, in M. Fullerton, E. Sik and J. Tóth (eds) From Improvisation toward Awareness? Contemporary Migration Politics in Hungary, Yearbook of the Research Group on International Migration, Budapest: Institute for Political Science, HAS. —— (2000a) ‘Diaspora in legal regulations: 1989–1999, in I. Kiss and C. McGovern (eds) New Diasporas in Hungary, Russia and Ukraine: Legal Regulations and Current Politics, Budapest: Open Society Institute/COLPI, pp. 42–95. —— (2000b) ‘Diaspora politics: programs and prospects’ in I. Kiss and C. McGovern (eds) New Diasporas in Hungary, Russia and Ukraine: Legal Regulations and Current Politics, Budapest: Open Society Institute/COLPI. —— (2001a) ‘The impact of the EU migration policies on Central-Eastern European countries’, Refugee Survey Quarterly 20, 2: 102–14. —— (2001b) ‘Security of residence and expulsion: protection of aliens in Hungary’, in E. Guild and P. Minderhoud (eds) Security of Residence and Expulsion: Protection of Aliens in Europe, Immigration and Asylum Law and Policy in Europe, Vol.1, The Hague: Kluwer Law International. Tóth, P.P. (2000) ‘Contributions to the forming of Hungarian political strategy concerning the emigrants’, Minorities Research (A collection of studies by Hungarian authors) No. 3, Budapest: Lucidus. Wallace, C. (2001) ‘Conceptual challenges from the new migration space’ in C. Wallace and D. Stola (eds) Patterns of Migration in Central Europe, New York: Palgrave. Wallace, C., Sidorenko, E. and Chmouliar, O. (1996) ‘The Eastern frontier of Western Europe: mobility in the buffer zone’, New Community 22, 2: 259–86.
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Europeanisation, National Identitie
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Europeanisation, National Identitie
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To Evgenios and Dionisio
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viii Contents PART II Europeanisati
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x Contributors zmiany systemowej (W
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Acknowledgements Most of the contri
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2 Anna Triandafyllidou and Willfrie
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10 Anna Triandafyllidou and Willfri
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2 The collective identity of Europe
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The collective identity of Europe 2
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Europe as translation The collectiv
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A European heritage? The collective
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The enduring character of nations I
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Illusions of European integration 3
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Democracy without demos 53 standard
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De-limitation of markets and solida
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Democracy without demos 57 Correspo
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Democracy without demos 59 direct i
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Democracy without demos 61 justice,
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Democracy without demos 63 The repr
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Democracy without demos 65 however,
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Democracy without demos 67 differen
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Democracy without demos 69 between
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Democracy without demos 71 overtime
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Democracy without demos 73 This is
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Democracy without demos 75 matters,
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Democracy without demos 77 however,
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the European democratic formation o
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Democracy without demos 81 Kowalsky
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5 Integrating immigrants and minori
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Integrating immigrants and minoriti
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6 Migration, cultural diversificati
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Migration and cultural diversificat
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Part II Europeanisation, nations an
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124 Willfried Spohn populations on
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126 Willfried Spohn ‘small-Polish
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128 Willfried Spohn Protestant-secu
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130 Willfried Spohn about 6 million
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132 Willfried Spohn The reconstruct
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134 Willfried Spohn created an open
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136 Willfried Spohn and core-periph
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138 Willfried Spohn with nationalis
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140 Willfried Spohn The consequence
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142 Willfried Spohn Evans, R. (1982
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8 Polish identity in the process of
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146 Miroslava Marody at the time of
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148 Miroslava Marody Table 8.4 Chan
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150 Miroslava Marody years, in publ
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152 Miroslava Marody One could say,
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154 Erhard Stölting thought since
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156 Erhard Stölting encompassed th
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158 Erhard Stölting violations in
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160 Erhard Stölting remained a top
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162 Erhard Stölting In general, th
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164 Erhard Stölting Even before th
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166 Erhard Stölting Berdiaev, N. (
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Part III Europeanisation, national
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172 Ewa Morawska 2001; Rajkiewicz 2
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174 Ewa Morawska These are sociolog
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176 Ewa Morawska experienced some o
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178 Ewa Morawska not a particular f
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180 Ewa Morawska in Düsseldorf in
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182 Ewa Morawska immigrant business
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184 Ewa Morawska Appendix I Factors
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186 Ewa Morawska savings and about
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188 Ewa Morawska —— (1996) Nati
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190 Ewa Morawska —— (2001b) ‘
Page 207 and 208: 11 Changing rhetoric and narratives
Page 209 and 210: 194 Norbert Cyrus which are most af
Page 211 and 212: 196 Norbert Cyrus 8 Another trend d
Page 213 and 214: 198 Norbert Cyrus The differentiati
Page 215 and 216: 200 Norbert Cyrus 3 Most of all, se
Page 217 and 218: 202 Norbert Cyrus demands of our ex
Page 219 and 220: 204 Norbert Cyrus employment of wor
Page 221 and 222: 206 Norbert Cyrus number of contrac
Page 223 and 224: 208 Norbert Cyrus enacted that enab
Page 225 and 226: 210 Norbert Cyrus He really cannot
Page 227 and 228: 212 Norbert Cyrus collective memory
Page 229 and 230: 214 Norbert Cyrus increasing xenoph
Page 231 and 232: 216 Norbert Cyrus would fit the tra
Page 233 and 234: 218 Norbert Cyrus while in reality
Page 235 and 236: 220 Norbert Cyrus —— (2001a)
Page 237 and 238: 222 Norbert Cyrus Meister, H.-P. (1
Page 239 and 240: 224 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik • c
Page 241 and 242: 226 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik The q
Page 243 and 244: 228 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik The u
Page 245 and 246: 230 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik The i
Page 247 and 248: 232 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik 200 1
Page 249 and 250: 234 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik 100 8
Page 251 and 252: 236 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik natio
Page 253 and 254: 238 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik commi
Page 255 and 256: 240 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik On th
Page 257: 242 Judit Tóth and Endre Sik studi
Page 261 and 262: 246 Index constitutional regime, id
Page 263 and 264: 248 Index Krawat, K. 176, 178 Kried
Page 265: 250 Index theoretical framework, th
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