Following the demise of the USSR in 1991, and the ensuing collapse
of communist regimes in Eastern Europe, widespread population
movements took place across Central and Eastern Europe. Whole
nations disappeared and (re)-emerged and diasporic transnational
ties and belonging have experienced a revival. This book explores
some of the many different facets of diasporic life and migration
across Central and Eastern Europe by specifically employing the
concept of cosmopolitanism. It examines aspects of migrants'
everyday lives and identities, considers some of the difficulties
faced by migrant minorities in being accepted and integrated in the
host societies, but also examines questions of citizenship and
diasporic politics.
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