Search

Search Results

• Literature review of the national identity of hungarians in Vojvodina between 1920–1898, I.

  109-135

  Teréz Kovács

  Igor Kiss

  Views:

  32

  Our paper follows on the observation made by Ferenc Pataki who stated that national identity is
  a collective identity shaped by both political/citizenship-related and cultural elements. While
  these two elements are usually similar, the national identity of people from ethnic minorities
  differ along these two identities. Our analysis discusess the changes that happened during the
  hundred years since the Treaty of Trianion to these two elements of the national identity of the
  following three generations of Hungarians in Vojvodina: between the two World Wars, those
  who grew up during the communism and those who became adults after 1990. We conclude that
  the first generation retained their cultural-historical national identiy formed before Wold War I
  but they did not develop Hungarian or South Slavic national idenities. To replace the South
  Slavic identity they developed a regional identity to Vojvodina. The second generation, who were
  born and raised after 1945, developed Yugoslavian political/citizenship-related national identy
  through socialisation in a new political system and a regional identity to Vojvodina, which meant
  an alienation from Hungary. As a result of their shattered cultural-historical national identity,
  they started to assimilate, some of them lost their Hungarian cultural-historical identity and
  acquired a Serbian or Yugoslavian national identity instead. The national identity of the third
  generation who grew up after 1990 will be discussed in a second paper.

• The transformation of nationalism in Hungary and Russia between 1995 and 2013: Results of a comparative study

  43-63

  György Csepeli

  Antal Örkény

  Views:

  51

  In this paper we are focusing on the metamorphosis of nationalism in Russia, in Hungary and in the other countries in the European Union between 1995 and 2013. For the research we had used the ISSP research. We had researched the dimensions like spontaneous national identity, ethnocentrism, national categorization, national pride, nationalism and xenophobia. First we introduce the several aspects, then we reveal the features of the nationalism. This paper focus ont he role of the nationalism in the running of the capitalism.

• The late-modern challenges of child-parenting

  5-24

  Ernő Bogács

  Views:

  27

  The purpose of the study is to provide an insight into the links between the characteristic features of the late-modern age and child-rearing. To this end, without aiming to give a detailed analysis, the present paper attempts to explore and identify the above referred characteristics to meet the challenges invited by the given issue and determine the true nature of child-rearing. Furthermore, the study endeavors to introduce the subject matter of the identity and the self as well as the process of their creation and development while finally it offers an introduction to possible ways to respond to the challenges described above.

• - -: -

  109-134

  Teréz Kovács

  Igor Kiss

  Views:

  30

  In this second paper, we are attempting to demonstarte the changes in the political/citizenshiprelated and cultural-historical national identity of the Hungarian ethnic minority in Vojvodina.
  With the end of Yugoslavia as a country this ethnic minority became Serbian citizens. The new
  leaders of Serbia had an adverse view on this ethnic minority until 2014 when the Serbian
  political leaderership changed their political identity and favoured the West instead of EasternEurope.The financial aid provided by the Hungarian Government to the Hungarians living in
  Vojvodina, which targeted cultural and economic development in the area, aimed to better the
  life and strenghten the national identity of this ethnic minority. Those who received financial
  aid developed a better outlook on life. The possibility to acquire Hungarian citizenship easily strenghtened the Hungarian national identity of this minority and contributed to population
  decline. While people migrating to Hungary are primarily motivated by access to better
  education, others migrate to Western Europe for work.