Behind the Illiberal Turn: Values in Central Europe
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"We have to abandon liberal methods and principles of organizing a society. The new state that we are building is an illiberal state, a non-liberal state", Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Orban famously said in 2014, exemplifying a broader trend taking place in Central Europe. Why would the countries that were praised as democratization and Europeanization success stories take an illiberal turn? This volume explores changing values and attitudes to explain events that took place in the aftermath of the financial and migration crisis in six Central European countries: Croatia, Czechia, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"We have to abandon liberal methods and principles of organizing a society. The new state that we are building is an illiberal state, a non-liberal state", Hungarian Prime Minister Victor Orban famously said in 2014, exemplifying a broader trend taking place in Central Europe. Why would the countries that were praised as democratization and Europeanization success stories take an illiberal turn? This volume explores changing values and attitudes to explain events that took place in the aftermath of the financial and migration crisis in six Central European countries: Croatia, Czechia, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia.
Autorenporträt
Beatrice-Elena Chromková Manea, Ph.D. (2011), is lecturer and researcher at the Department of Sociology, Faculty of Social Studies MU Brno (Czechia). She mainly specializes in topics relating to the issue of value changes and population studies. She is the co-author and co-editor of the monograph Living apart together? Czechia and Slovakia through the lenses of value development after 1991, Slovart (2019). Roman Chytilek, Ph.D. (2007), Masaryk University, is Associate Professor of Political Science at that university. He has published on populism, political parties and electoral competition from both the parties and voters' perspectives in journals such as Party Politics and Public Choice. Sanja Hajdinjak, Ph.D. (2017), is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Ludwig Maximillian University in Munich, Germany. She is a published author in the fields of political economy and public policy with a specific interest in political and public administration institutions.