This title was first published in 2002: The year 1989 marks a
turning point in world history. The rigid division of Europe into
East and West and the bipolarity of the Cold War system
disintegrated, with communism as a political system dismantled by
1991. In the wake of the communist multinational federations came
successor states, with each accompanied by many ethnic and national
conflicts. This book is concerned with the relationship between
nationalism and democracy in a particular setting - the larger
framework is postcommunist Eastern and Central Europe, the focus is
on newly dependent democracies, explored through the case studies
of Slovakia and Slovenia. The purpose is to seek an answer to two
related questions: what is the role of nationalism in the
democratic process?; and under what conditions is nationalism less
or more compatible with the democratisation process?
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