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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Tove H. Malloy (Director, Director, European Centre for Minority Issues) , Alexander Osipov (Senior Research Associate, Senior Research Associate, European Centre for Minority Issues) , Balázs Vizi (Senior Research Fellow, Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Minority Studies, Centre for Social Sciences, Hungarian Academy of Sciences)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 24.00cm Weight: 0.652kg ISBN: 9780198738459ISBN 10: 0198738455 Pages: 338 Publication Date: 23 July 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsTove H. Malloy: Introduction Part I: Minority Self-Governance 1: Sherrill Stroschein: Reconfiguring State-Minority Negotiations for Better Outcomes 2: Balázs Vizi: Minority Self-Governments in Hungary 3: Antonija Petricusic: National Minority Councils in Croatia 4: Tamás Korhecz: National Minority Councils in Serbia 5: Miran Komac and Petra Roter: Autonomy Arrangements in Slovenia 6: Adam Stepien, Anna Petrétei, and Timo Koivurova: Sámi Parliaments in Finland, Norway, and Sweden Part II: Minority Self-Management 7: Daniel Bourgeois: Minority Educational Self-Management in Canada 8: Detlev Rein: The Sorbian People in Germany 9: Tove H. Malloy: Functional Non-Territorial Autonomy in Denmark and Germany Part III: Part III - Symbolic Participation 10: Alexander Osipov: Non-Territorial Autonomy in the Post-Soviet Space 11: Vadim Poleshchuk: Russian National Cultural Autonomy in Estonia Levente Salat: ConclusionReviews[The book] offers a very interesting introduction to the concept of non-territorial autonomy and presents a large number of interesting case studies from Europe and North America, demonstrating that a wide variety of arrangements, as well as policies, might result from it ... The book also contributes significantly to bringing more scientific focus on the concept of non-territorial autonomy ... It should represent a very useful guide not only for those interested in scientific research of non-territorial autonomy, but also policy-makers interested in designing such autonomous arrangements ... The whole book, representing a fairly thorough study of the concept of non-territorial autonomy, surely merits a place on the bookshelf of those interested in increasing their knowledge in this field of study. * Nikola Burazer, The Legal History Review * [The book] offers a very interesting introduction to the concept of non-territorial autonomy and presents a large number of interesting case studies from Europe and North America, demonstrating that a wide variety of arrangements, as well as policies, might result from it ... The book also contributes significantly to bringing more scientific focus on the concept of non-territorial autonomy ... It should represent a very useful guide not only for those interested in scientific research of non-territorial autonomy, but also policy-makers interested in designing such autonomous arrangements ... The whole book, representing a fairly thorough study of the concept of non-territorial autonomy, surely merits a place on the bookshelf of those interested in increasing their knowledge in this field of study. * Nikola Burazer, The Legal History Review * Author InformationTove H. Malloy is Director of the European Centre for Minority Issues in Flensburg, Germany. She teaches at the Europa-University, Flensburg. She holds a PhD in political theory and specializes in the political and legal aspects of national and ethnic minority rights in International Law and International Relations, especially in the European context. She is currently a member of the Advisory Committee on the European Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities, elected by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe in respect of Denmark. She is the author of National Minority Rights in Europe (OUP, 2005) as well as several edited books and numerous articles. Her main research interests include minority citizenship, agonistic democracy, ethno-ecologism, minority indicators, and inter-sectional discrimination. In addition to her academic career, Malloy has served as a diplomat in the Danish Foreign Service. Alexander Osipov is a Senior Research Associate of the European Centre for Minority Issues (Flensburg, Germany) and the head of ECMI's Justice & Governance Cluster. He is a historian, sociologist, and lawyer by background. Currently his research interests include ethnic and racial discrimination, non-territorial autonomy, and models of diversity policies. He is also conducting research on post-communist transformation in Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova. He previosly worked in a human right organization and carried out a number of research and human rights advocacy projects in Russia. Balázs Vizi is a lawyer and holds a PhD in political science. He has specialized in international human and minority rights protection. He is senior researcher at the Institute for Minority Studies, Centre for Social Science of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, and an Associate Professor at the Department of International and European Law of the National University of Public Service (Budapest). He is a senior non-resident researcher of the European Centre for Minority Issues. He is author of several publications on minority issues in the context of the European Union and co-editor of several books on minority rights protection. His main research interest cover the political and linguistic rights of minorities, minority issues, European integration, and citizenship policies. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |