Rechtsextremismus als Posttransformationsphänomen - der Fall Ungarn

Titel:	Rechtsextremismus als Posttransformationsphänomen - der Fall Ungarn
Verfasser:	Barlei, Melani ; Hartleb, Florian
Veröffentlicht:	Mannheim : SSOAR, 2010
Umfang:	Online-Ressource
Format:	E-Book
Sprache:	Deutsch
Schlagworte:	Rechtsradikalismus Magyaren Demoaufnahme Budapest

Bemerkung:	Veröffentlichungsversion begutachtet In: Totalitarismus und Demokratie ; 7 (2010) 1 ; 83-104
Zusammenfassung:	Abstract: "The authors are of the opinion that, after successfully having consolidated democracy, Hungary is really shaken by right-wing extremism. With new actors and an openly national-socialist ideology, the latter may be interpreted as a post-transformation phenomenon in the context of a Hungary-specific situation of mixed influences. 'Movement right-wing extremism' meshes party and street. It shows features of a 'new social movement', connected to a historic-symbolic framework openly refering to Fascism. The Jobbik movement makes old wounds and unsolved conflicts obvious, particularly the majority population's general hatred towards Roma. Thus, right-wing extremism is a phenomenon originating from the midst of society. The population's dissatisfaction with the elites is due to the populist, polarizing behaviour of the big parties. A militant democracy, distancing itself from extremist poles, is unknown in Hungary." (author's abstract)

Bemerkung:

Veröffentlichungsversion
begutachtet
In: Totalitarismus und Demokratie ; 7 (2010) 1 ; 83-104

Zusammenfassung:

Abstract: "The authors are of the opinion that, after successfully having consolidated democracy, Hungary is really shaken by right-wing extremism. With new actors and an openly national-socialist ideology, the latter may be interpreted as a post-transformation phenomenon in the context of a Hungary-specific situation of mixed influences. 'Movement right-wing extremism' meshes party and street. It shows features of a 'new social movement', connected to a historic-symbolic framework openly refering to Fascism. The Jobbik movement makes old wounds and unsolved conflicts obvious, particularly the majority population's general hatred towards Roma. Thus, right-wing extremism is a phenomenon originating from the midst of society. The population's dissatisfaction with the elites is due to the populist, polarizing behaviour of the big parties. A militant democracy, distancing itself from extremist poles, is unknown in Hungary." (author's abstract)

Rechtsextremismus als Posttransformationsphänomen - der Fall Ungarn

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