Detailed Information on Publication Record
2004
Ethnopolitik in der Systemtransformation: Ethnische Migration und Repräsentation ethnischer Interessen.
VAŠEČKA, Michal, Rainer MUNZ and Rainer OHLIGERBasic information
Original name
Ethnopolitik in der Systemtransformation: Ethnische Migration und Repräsentation ethnischer Interessen.
Name in Czech
Etno - politika v procesu transformace: Etnická migrace a reprezentace etnických zájmů.
Authors
VAŠEČKA, Michal (703 Slovakia, guarantor), Rainer MUNZ (276 Germany) and Rainer OHLIGER (276 Germany)
Edition
1. vydání. Berlin, 112 pp. Demographie und Migration, 2004
Publisher
Humboldt University
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Výzkumná zpráva
Field of Study
50000 5. Social Sciences
Country of publisher
Germany
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Organization unit
Faculty of Social Studies
Keywords in English
migration; representation; minorities; minority rights; impact on social situation; ethnic politics
Tags
Tags
International impact
Změněno: 21/1/2009 19:44, PhDr. Michal Vašečka, Ph.D.
V originále
In the past 32 years, the overall majority of Hungary immigrant population has been coming from the neighboring countries, of whom a large percentage was of Hungarian ethnicity, most notably the former Romanian citizens after 1990, who received Hungarian citizenship in the largest number. At the top of the list of immigrants for the past 32 years are the Romanian citizens, followed by citizens of the former Soviet Union, former Czechoslovakia, former Yugoslavia and finally Austria. If we compare the data from the years before the change of political system with the information from the period after it, we find significant differences in the figures.
In Czech
In the past 32 years, the overall majority of Hungary immigrant population has been coming from the neighboring countries, of whom a large percentage was of Hungarian ethnicity, most notably the former Romanian citizens after 1990, who received Hungarian citizenship in the largest number. At the top of the list of immigrants for the past 32 years are the Romanian citizens, followed by citizens of the former Soviet Union, former Czechoslovakia, former Yugoslavia and finally Austria. If we compare the data from the years before the change of political system with the information from the period after it, we find significant differences in the figures.
Links
| MSM 142300001, plan (intention) |
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