Stephen Borsody: The Hungarians: A Divided Nation

Table of Contents

• Cover
  
• Acknowledgments
• Preface / Stephen Borsody
• Introduction / John C. Campbell
  
• Part One: Historical Background
  • 1 State- and Nation-Building in Central Europe: The Origins of the Hungarian Problem / Stephen Borsody
  • 2 Peacemaking after World War I: The Western Democracies and the Hungarian Question / Zsuzsa L. Nagy
  • 3 Hungarian Foreign Policy, 1918-1945 / Eva S. Balogh
  • 4 Peacemaking after World War II: The End of the Myth of National Self-Determination / Bennett Kovrig
  • 5 The Soviet Union and the Hungarian Question/ Francois Fejto
    • Annex I: Excerpts from a Resolution of the FifthComintern Congress, 1924, in Support of National Self-Determination
    • Annex II: Excerpts from Andrei Vyshinskii's Speech at the Paris Peace Conference, 1946, in Support ofPopulation Transfers
  • 6 International Minority Protection from the League of Nations to the United Nations /Ferenc A. Vali
  
  
• Part Two: The Hungarians of Hungary's Neighbors
  • 7 Transylvania: Hungarians under Romanian Rule / George Schopflin
    • Annex I: The Madrid Memorandum
    • Annex II: A Program Proposal
  • 8 The Hungarians of Slovakia: From Czechoslovak to Slovak Rule l Kalman Janics
    • Annex I: The Duray Affair
    • Annex II: Petition of Rights
    • Annex III: Charter 77 and the Hungarian Minority
    • Annex IV: The London Memorandum
    • Annex V: The Bratislava Incident
  • 9 The Hungarians of Vojvodina under Yugoslav Rule I Andrew Ludanyi
    • Annex I: From Minority to Nationality: Laszlo Rehak's Analysis
    • Annex II: The Limits of Yugoslav Tolerance
  • 10 The Hungarians of the Carpatho-Ukraine: From Czechoslovak to Soviet Rule / Steven Bela Vardy
    • Annex I: The "Forras Studies", Affair
    • Annex II: "Reunion" with the Ukraine
  
  
• Part Three: Problems and Solutions
  • 11 The Benes Thesis: A Design for the Liquidation of National Minorities Introduction / Voitech Mastny
    • Annex I: Excerpts from the Smutny Papers
    • Annex II: Excerpts from Edvard Benes's Writings
    • Annex III: A Postscript
  • 12 The Tito Thesis: A Principle of National Equality and Its Application l Matthew Mestrovic
    • Annex I: The Yugoslav Federal Constitution of 1946
    • Annex II: Statute of the Autonomous Province ofVojvodina
    • Annex III: International Relevance of the Yugoslav Experience: Laszlo Rehak's Analysis
  • 13 Socialist Solutions - Communist Realities: Introduction / Julian Schopflin Excerpts from an Interview with Edgar Balogh
  • 14 Communist Hungary and the Hungarian MinoritiesI Pierre Kende
    • Annex I: "Revisionism" and "Fascist Propaganda"
    • Annex II: "Bridge Role" and "Socialist Solution"
    • Annex III: Hungary at the Madrid Conference
    • Annex IV: Voice of the Hungarian Democratic Opposition
    • Annex V: "Nationality Democracy" vs."Majority Nationalism" A New Course?
  • 15 The Past as an Obstacle to DanubianReconciliation: Introduction / Istvan Deak Hungarian History as Taught by Hungary's Neighbors by Lajos Fur
  • 16 The Future of the Hungarian Minorities / Stephen Borsody
  
  
• Appendix
  • 1 Statistics The Hungarians and Their Neighbors, 1851-2000 / Zoltan David
  • 2 Maps Hungary and the Hungarians / Lajos Palovics
  • 3 Chronology Hungary's Partition and the Hungarian Minorities since World War I/Ivan K. Szucs
  • 4 Selected Bibliography
  • The Central European Problem and the Hungarian Question / Thomas Szendrey
  • The Contributors
  • Index

Stephen Borsody: The Hungarians: A Divided Nation