Can Liberal Pluralism Be Exported?: Western Political Theory and Ethnic Relations in Eastern Europe

Abstract

Introduction PART 1: A WESTERN POLITICAL THEORY AND ETHNIC RELATIONS IN EASTERN EUROPE PART 2: COMMENTARIES 1. Liberal Pluralism and Post-Communism 2. Rethinking the State and National Security in Eastern Europe 3. On the Chances of Ethnocultural Justice in East-Central Europe 4. Nation-States and Immigrant Societies 5. New Democracies in the Old World 6. Some Doubts about 'Ethnocultural Justice 7. Reflections on Minority Rights Politics for East Central European Countries 8. Territorial Autonomy as a Minority Rights Regime in Post-Communist Countries 9. Nation-Building and Beyond 10. Ethnocultural Justice in East European States and the Case of the Czech Roma 11. Definitions and Discourse: Applying Kymlickas Models to Estonia and Latvia 12. Universal Thought, Eastern Facts: Scrutinizing National Minority Rights in Romania 13. Perspectives on a Liberal-Pluralist Approach to Ethnic Minorities in Ukraine 14. Can Liberal Nationalities Policy be Implemented in Post-Soviet Russia? 15. Nation-Building, Culture and Problems of Ethnocultural Identity in Central Asia: The Case of Uzbekistan PART 3. REPLY AND CONCLUSION

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