Barnabas Racz
Biographic Data
| ID | 1554914 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barnabas Racz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barnabas |
| FAMILY NAME | Racz |
| SIGNATURE | RACZ B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eastern Michigan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
The Left in Hungary and the 2002 Parliamentary Elections
(2003). The Left in Hungary and the 2002 Parliamentary Elections. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 5, pp. 747-769
The Hungarian Socialists in Opposition
After the Soviet military intervention in the October 1956 anti-communist revolution, First Secretary Janos Kadair re-established the Communist Party by large scale repression.' Beginning in the late 1960s, however, the government moved toward gradual changes and the Kadar reforms opened up the way to economic decentralisation, limited market orientation, Western contacts, increased living standards and reduced political tension. Hungary became a…
The ‘second‐generation’ post‐communist elections in Hungary in 1994
FOLLOWING THE 1989-90 SYSTEMIC TRANSFORMATION in Central and Eastern Europe, 'second-generation' elections have now been held in most post-communist stateswith varying results. In Lithuania and Poland politicians with their roots in the former communist parties regained power in 1993. In Hungary the first democratic coalition government was relatively stable, completing its constitutional mandate for 1990-94, but significant political fermentatio…
The socialist‐left opposition in post‐communist Hungary
VIRTUALLY ALL POST-COMMUNIST Central and East European states show that socialist and/or social democratic trends survive strongly in the systemic transformation era, and their potential political influence cannot be discounted. The Lithuanian, Bulgarian and Romanian cases particularly support this perception and leftist tendencies are clearly visible in the Polish, Czech and Slovak cases as well. In Hungary there are several left parties and suc…
Political pluralisation in Hungary
HUNGARY HAS SPEARHEADED the process of transformation in the socialist commonwealth since the 1956 revolution. The ensuing 1968 economic reforms, unique in scope at that time, and the subsequent liberalisation of political controls in the 1970s put Hungary at risk for potential Soviet repercussions. However, Janos Kadar's political acumen made it possible for the regime to go to the potential limits, yet avoid major danger. Amidst the political f…
The parliamentary infrastructure and political reforms in Hungary
Political participation and developed socialism
Recent developments in Hungarian enterprise democracy
The Institutional Growth of Enterprise Democracy in the Hungarian Political System
Political Changes in Hungary After the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia
When the economic reform (NEM) was introduced in Hungary in early 1968, it was announced that political reforms aiming at the "democratization of the socialist system" would also be made. The Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP) and the government stated that economic decentralization would be accompanied by the "strengthening of socialist democracy and the broadening of the participation of the masses in political activities." Several meas…
The socialist‐left opposition in post‐communist Hungary
VIRTUALLY ALL POST-COMMUNIST Central and East European states show that socialist and/or social democratic trends survive strongly in the systemic transformation era, and their potential political influence cannot be discounted. The Lithuanian, Bulgarian and Romanian cases particularly support this perception and leftist tendencies are clearly visible in the Polish, Czech and Slovak cases as well. In Hungary there are several left parties and suc…
The ‘second‐generation’ post‐communist elections in Hungary in 1994
FOLLOWING THE 1989-90 SYSTEMIC TRANSFORMATION in Central and Eastern Europe, 'second-generation' elections have now been held in most post-communist stateswith varying results. In Lithuania and Poland politicians with their roots in the former communist parties regained power in 1993. In Hungary the first democratic coalition government was relatively stable, completing its constitutional mandate for 1990-94, but significant political fermentatio…
Political pluralisation in Hungary
HUNGARY HAS SPEARHEADED the process of transformation in the socialist commonwealth since the 1956 revolution. The ensuing 1968 economic reforms, unique in scope at that time, and the subsequent liberalisation of political controls in the 1970s put Hungary at risk for potential Soviet repercussions. However, Janos Kadar's political acumen made it possible for the regime to go to the potential limits, yet avoid major danger. Amidst the political f…
Political participation and developed socialism
The Left in Hungary and the 2002 Parliamentary Elections
(2003). The Left in Hungary and the 2002 Parliamentary Elections. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 5, pp. 747-769
The Hungarian Socialists in Opposition
After the Soviet military intervention in the October 1956 anti-communist revolution, First Secretary Janos Kadair re-established the Communist Party by large scale repression.' Beginning in the late 1960s, however, the government moved toward gradual changes and the Kadar reforms opened up the way to economic decentralisation, limited market orientation, Western contacts, increased living standards and reduced political tension. Hungary became a…
The parliamentary infrastructure and political reforms in Hungary
Political Changes in Hungary After the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia
When the economic reform (NEM) was introduced in Hungary in early 1968, it was announced that political reforms aiming at the "democratization of the socialist system" would also be made. The Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP) and the government stated that economic decentralization would be accompanied by the "strengthening of socialist democracy and the broadening of the participation of the masses in political activities." Several meas…
Political Changes in Hungary After the Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia
When the economic reform (NEM) was introduced in Hungary in early 1968, it was announced that political reforms aiming at the "democratization of the socialist system" would also be made. The Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party (MSZMP) and the government stated that economic decentralization would be accompanied by the "strengthening of socialist democracy and the broadening of the participation of the masses in political activities." Several meas…
The Institutional Growth of Enterprise Democracy in the Hungarian Political System
Recent developments in Hungarian enterprise democracy
Political participation and developed socialism
The parliamentary infrastructure and political reforms in Hungary
Political pluralisation in Hungary
HUNGARY HAS SPEARHEADED the process of transformation in the socialist commonwealth since the 1956 revolution. The ensuing 1968 economic reforms, unique in scope at that time, and the subsequent liberalisation of political controls in the 1970s put Hungary at risk for potential Soviet repercussions. However, Janos Kadar's political acumen made it possible for the regime to go to the potential limits, yet avoid major danger. Amidst the political f…
The socialist‐left opposition in post‐communist Hungary
VIRTUALLY ALL POST-COMMUNIST Central and East European states show that socialist and/or social democratic trends survive strongly in the systemic transformation era, and their potential political influence cannot be discounted. The Lithuanian, Bulgarian and Romanian cases particularly support this perception and leftist tendencies are clearly visible in the Polish, Czech and Slovak cases as well. In Hungary there are several left parties and suc…
The ‘second‐generation’ post‐communist elections in Hungary in 1994
FOLLOWING THE 1989-90 SYSTEMIC TRANSFORMATION in Central and Eastern Europe, 'second-generation' elections have now been held in most post-communist stateswith varying results. In Lithuania and Poland politicians with their roots in the former communist parties regained power in 1993. In Hungary the first democratic coalition government was relatively stable, completing its constitutional mandate for 1990-94, but significant political fermentatio…
The Hungarian Socialists in Opposition
After the Soviet military intervention in the October 1956 anti-communist revolution, First Secretary Janos Kadair re-established the Communist Party by large scale repression.' Beginning in the late 1960s, however, the government moved toward gradual changes and the Kadar reforms opened up the way to economic decentralisation, limited market orientation, Western contacts, increased living standards and reduced political tension. Hungary became a…
The Left in Hungary and the 2002 Parliamentary Elections
(2003). The Left in Hungary and the 2002 Parliamentary Elections. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 5, pp. 747-769
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Politics (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Democracy (5 works) · Communism (4 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (4 works)