Nadya Nedelsky
Biographic Data
| ID | 190171 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nadya Nedelsky |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nadya |
| FAMILY NAME | Nedelsky |
| SIGNATURE | NEDELSKY N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macalester College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4471-8052 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
A New German ‘We’? Everyday Perspectives on Germanness and its Boundaries
This study employs the “everyday nationhood” approach to explore how ordinary, ethnically diverse, native-born Germans in Berlin, Dresden, and Leipzig understand what it means to be German and whether outsiders can join that group. It puts findings from qualitative interviews conducted in Berlin in fall 2015 and in Dresden and Leipzig in April 2016 into conversation with two large-scale surveys conducted at about the same time. The interviews com…
Post-Communist Transitional Justice: Lessons from Twenty-Five Years of Experience
Taking stock of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the collapse of the communist regimes of Central and Eastern Europe, this volume explores how these societies have grappled with the serious human rights violations of past regimes. It focuses on the most important factors that have shaped the nature, speed, and sequence of transitional justice programs in the period spanning the revolutions that brought about the collapse of the communist dictators…
Divergent responses to a common past: Transitional justice in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
Civic nationhood and the challenges of minority inclusion: The case of the post-communist Czech Republic
This article explores the theoretical debate over how best to conceptualize the `civic nation' and its implications for minority inclusion. By examining the Czech government's treatment of the Roma minority according to a four-part measure of civic inclusiveness, it assesses the extent to which the regime's foundation on the `civic principle' has produced a political community that actually treats all citizens equally. The article thereby both cr…
Constitutional nationalism's implications for minority rights and democratization: The case of Slovakia
This article explores the relationship between the establishment of regimes on the basis of the 'right' to national self-determination and both illiberal nation-building and authoritarianism. I propose that the constitutional designation of a particular ethnic nation as the source of state sovereignty plays a key role in producing such patterns of governance. I develop this argument in light of the evidence provided by the experience of post- com…
The wartime Slovak state: A Case Study in the Relationship Between Ethnic Nationalism and Authoritarian Patterns of Governance
This is a case study of the clerical‐nationalist Slovak state established under Nazi protection during World War II. As the only example of Slovak political independence prior to the break‐up of Czechoslovakia in 1993, nationalist interpretations of its legacy have helped shape the Slovak discourse on post‐communist state‐ and nation‐building. To explore the impact of the Slovak state on the development of Slovak nationalism, this article examine…
Divergent responses to a common past: Transitional justice in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
Civic nationhood and the challenges of minority inclusion: The case of the post-communist Czech Republic
This article explores the theoretical debate over how best to conceptualize the `civic nation' and its implications for minority inclusion. By examining the Czech government's treatment of the Roma minority according to a four-part measure of civic inclusiveness, it assesses the extent to which the regime's foundation on the `civic principle' has produced a political community that actually treats all citizens equally. The article thereby both cr…
Constitutional nationalism's implications for minority rights and democratization: The case of Slovakia
This article explores the relationship between the establishment of regimes on the basis of the 'right' to national self-determination and both illiberal nation-building and authoritarianism. I propose that the constitutional designation of a particular ethnic nation as the source of state sovereignty plays a key role in producing such patterns of governance. I develop this argument in light of the evidence provided by the experience of post- com…
The wartime Slovak state: A Case Study in the Relationship Between Ethnic Nationalism and Authoritarian Patterns of Governance
This is a case study of the clerical‐nationalist Slovak state established under Nazi protection during World War II. As the only example of Slovak political independence prior to the break‐up of Czechoslovakia in 1993, nationalist interpretations of its legacy have helped shape the Slovak discourse on post‐communist state‐ and nation‐building. To explore the impact of the Slovak state on the development of Slovak nationalism, this article examine…
A New German ‘We’? Everyday Perspectives on Germanness and its Boundaries
This study employs the “everyday nationhood” approach to explore how ordinary, ethnically diverse, native-born Germans in Berlin, Dresden, and Leipzig understand what it means to be German and whether outsiders can join that group. It puts findings from qualitative interviews conducted in Berlin in fall 2015 and in Dresden and Leipzig in April 2016 into conversation with two large-scale surveys conducted at about the same time. The interviews com…
The wartime Slovak state: A Case Study in the Relationship Between Ethnic Nationalism and Authoritarian Patterns of Governance
This is a case study of the clerical‐nationalist Slovak state established under Nazi protection during World War II. As the only example of Slovak political independence prior to the break‐up of Czechoslovakia in 1993, nationalist interpretations of its legacy have helped shape the Slovak discourse on post‐communist state‐ and nation‐building. To explore the impact of the Slovak state on the development of Slovak nationalism, this article examine…
Civic nationhood and the challenges of minority inclusion: The case of the post-communist Czech Republic
This article explores the theoretical debate over how best to conceptualize the `civic nation' and its implications for minority inclusion. By examining the Czech government's treatment of the Roma minority according to a four-part measure of civic inclusiveness, it assesses the extent to which the regime's foundation on the `civic principle' has produced a political community that actually treats all citizens equally. The article thereby both cr…
Constitutional nationalism's implications for minority rights and democratization: The case of Slovakia
This article explores the relationship between the establishment of regimes on the basis of the 'right' to national self-determination and both illiberal nation-building and authoritarianism. I propose that the constitutional designation of a particular ethnic nation as the source of state sovereignty plays a key role in producing such patterns of governance. I develop this argument in light of the evidence provided by the experience of post- com…
Divergent responses to a common past: Transitional justice in the Czech Republic and Slovakia
Post-Communist Transitional Justice: Lessons from Twenty-Five Years of Experience
Taking stock of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the collapse of the communist regimes of Central and Eastern Europe, this volume explores how these societies have grappled with the serious human rights violations of past regimes. It focuses on the most important factors that have shaped the nature, speed, and sequence of transitional justice programs in the period spanning the revolutions that brought about the collapse of the communist dictators…
A New German ‘We’? Everyday Perspectives on Germanness and its Boundaries
This study employs the “everyday nationhood” approach to explore how ordinary, ethnically diverse, native-born Germans in Berlin, Dresden, and Leipzig understand what it means to be German and whether outsiders can join that group. It puts findings from qualitative interviews conducted in Berlin in fall 2015 and in Dresden and Leipzig in April 2016 into conversation with two large-scale surveys conducted at about the same time. The interviews com…
Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Communism (4 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Ethnic group (3 works)