Cambridge University Press / Oxford University Press / Princeton University Press / National Minorities / OSCE High / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Romania / Hungary / Slovenia / Belgium / Soviet Union / Slovakia / United Kingdom / Yugoslavia / /
Facility
SRC Hokkaido University / New Nation Building / State building / John A. Hall / /
IndustryTerm
amended law / status law / status law syndrome / easier solution / legal systems / /
Organization
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe / Cambridge University / Europe Parliamentary Assembly / Venice Commission / Princeton University / European Parliament / European Commission / Hokkaido University / Parliamentary Assembly / European Union / Oxford University / Council of Europe / /
Person
Osama Ieda / Michael Stewart / John Plamenatz / János Kis / Rolf Ekeus / Osamu Ieda / Ernest Gellner / Péter Medgyessy / Brigid Fowler / John Hutchinson / Hans Kohn / Walker Connor / Christophe Jaffrelot / Eugene Kamenka / James Goldgeier / Irina Culic / Günther Verheugen / Verdery / Nándor Bárdi / Eugene Weber / Erik Jürgens / ‘Preferential / Edward Arnold / George Schöpflin / Anthony D. Smith / Ernest Renan / Zsuzsa Csergő / Erik Jürgens / Alain Dieckhoff / Eric Jürgens / Friedrich Meinecke / /
Position
Prime Minister / author / Commissioner / Fisher / Walker / prime minister of Hungary / /
Product
48th Plenary Meeting / /
Region
Central Europe / Eastern Europe / Western Europe / /
Zoltán Kántor The Concept of Nation in the ECE “Status Laws” Introduction Laws like the Hungarian Status Law must be analyzed in a larger context. One must analyze the domestic and the international context in ord