Ervin Csizmadia

The Logic of Hungarian Political Development (1990-2022) (eBook, PDF)

Historical Political Perspectives

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

The Logic of Hungarian Political Development, 1990-2022: Historical and Political Perspectives is a departure from most of the works focused on contemporary Hungarian politics. Most tend to focus on describing the transition from democracy to autocracy, with a focus on Viktor Orbán and the construction of an illiberal regime. Ervin Csizmadia's book differs from this literature in its approach. How it could have happened in Hungary in the first place. To understand the essence of this, you must recognize the whole process of Hungarian political development. Csizmadia argues that patterns of the old Hungarian development have emerged in our time., which cannot be dismissed as archaic; are reviving the old patterns today are intriguing and we know very little about them.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury eBooks US
• Seitenzahl: 246
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. Januar 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9798216337287
• Artikelnr.: 74397380

Autorenporträt

Ervin Csizmadia has taught for over 30 years at various universities, including Eötvös Lóránd University, Budapest, and the University of Miskolc, and is also the director of a well-known Hungarian think tank, the Centre for Fair Political Analysis.

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. History of Science
Chapter 1. Paradigm Theory and Political Science
Chapter 2. Paradigm Shifts: From Political Development to Populism
Part II. History of the Present
Chapter 3. Dynamics in the Study of the History of the Present
Chapter 4. Attitudes to the West Before and After the Change of Regime
Chapter 5. The Collision of Liberalism and Democracy in Hungarian Politics
Chapter 6. From a Multiparty to a Dominant-Party System
Part III. Political History
Chapter 7 Hungary and Europe in Hungarian Political History
Chapter 8. Western and Hungarian Liberalism
Chapter 9. Hungarian Party History: The Past Continues
Part IV. Development History
Chapter 10. Towards a Comparative Theory of Development