This book explores the causes and consequences of the discursive
and legal construction of the Hungarian transborder nation through
the institutionalization of non-resident citizenship and voting.
Through the in-depth analysis of Hungarian transborder and diaspora
politics, this book investigates how the political engagement of
non-resident Hungarians impacts inter- and intra-state ethnic
relations. In addition, the research also explores how
institutional changes and shifting discursive strategies reify and
redefine ethnic belonging narratives and the self-perception of
Hungarians living outside the country. The research uses a
multidisciplinary qualitative methodology which includes
institutional (historical, rational choice and sociological)
analysis, discourse analysis as well as interpretive methods.
Through the inventive application of multiple methodologies, the
book goes beyond the mostly institutional/legal analysis dominant
in the study of citizenship.
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