Beáta Huszka
Biographic Data
| ID | 4376701 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Beáta Huszka |
| GIVEN NAMES | Beáta |
| FAMILY NAME | Huszka |
| SIGNATURE | HUSZKA B |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5253-2445 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Roma’s right to housing in Romania: The efficiency of legal versus policy interventions
Resisting illiberal politics: Mobilizing European courts in defence of the rights of sexual minorities in Hungary and Romania
Restitutio Interruptus: Minority Churches, Property Rights and Europeanisation in Romania
The article aims to explain the changing dynamics of property restitution to historical Hungarian churches in Romania. While in the early 2000s most claims by these churches were approved, after 2010 most of their petitions were denied when the courts started questioning these churches’ historical property rights. It is argued here that this jurisprudential shift can be explained by the changing political environment after Romania’s EU accession,…
Minorities as citizens: The legal advocacy of language rights by the Hungarian minority in Romania
This article investigates the assertion of language rights through legal mobilization by the Hungarian minority in Romania, thus examining this emergent kind of mobilization aimed at the claiming of rights, often rights recognized by law, but not enforced in practice. This incongruity between rights on paper and their execution provokes interethnic rivalry for the visibility of language and culture, in which the exclusive ownership of sovereignty…
Human Rights on the Losing end of EU Enlargement: The Case of Serbia
By scrutinizing the effectiveness of EU human rights conditionality through the case of freedom of expression and media freedom in Serbia, the present study argues that Serbia has pursued the strategy of introducing some reforms that fall short of implementation. While the inconsistency of the EU's conditionality policy partially explains Serbia's under‐performance, Serbian authorities also lacked the incentives for compliance. As Serbia was will…
Eurosceptic yet pro-enlargement: The paradoxes of Hungary’s EU policy
The present article seeks to explore the main aspects of Hungary’s EU enlargement policy. It reveals a tension between the government’s committed support for EU enlargement and its critical stance towards the EU on several other fronts. However, on the basis of liberal intergovernmentalist theory, this article argues that this is not a real contradiction since enlargement to the Western Balkans serves Hungary’s national interests in spite of its …
Framing National Identity in Independence Campaigns: Secessionist Rhetoric and Ethnic Conflict
During secessionist mobilization in a multiethnic environment, the use of a discourse that excludes minorities can create internal enemies; meanwhile, co-opting minorities through inclusive framing can turn them into allies. From the standpoint of what sort of identity constitutes the basis of a nationalist movement, my fundamental argument is that the most crucial factor is whether there is a widespread perception of internal threat associated w…
Framing National Identity in Independence Campaigns: Secessionist Rhetoric and Ethnic Conflict
During secessionist mobilization in a multiethnic environment, the use of a discourse that excludes minorities can create internal enemies; meanwhile, co-opting minorities through inclusive framing can turn them into allies. From the standpoint of what sort of identity constitutes the basis of a nationalist movement, my fundamental argument is that the most crucial factor is whether there is a widespread perception of internal threat associated w…
Human Rights on the Losing end of EU Enlargement: The Case of Serbia
By scrutinizing the effectiveness of EU human rights conditionality through the case of freedom of expression and media freedom in Serbia, the present study argues that Serbia has pursued the strategy of introducing some reforms that fall short of implementation. While the inconsistency of the EU's conditionality policy partially explains Serbia's under‐performance, Serbian authorities also lacked the incentives for compliance. As Serbia was will…
Minorities as citizens: The legal advocacy of language rights by the Hungarian minority in Romania
This article investigates the assertion of language rights through legal mobilization by the Hungarian minority in Romania, thus examining this emergent kind of mobilization aimed at the claiming of rights, often rights recognized by law, but not enforced in practice. This incongruity between rights on paper and their execution provokes interethnic rivalry for the visibility of language and culture, in which the exclusive ownership of sovereignty…
Framing National Identity in Independence Campaigns: Secessionist Rhetoric and Ethnic Conflict
During secessionist mobilization in a multiethnic environment, the use of a discourse that excludes minorities can create internal enemies; meanwhile, co-opting minorities through inclusive framing can turn them into allies. From the standpoint of what sort of identity constitutes the basis of a nationalist movement, my fundamental argument is that the most crucial factor is whether there is a widespread perception of internal threat associated w…
Eurosceptic yet pro-enlargement: The paradoxes of Hungary’s EU policy
The present article seeks to explore the main aspects of Hungary’s EU enlargement policy. It reveals a tension between the government’s committed support for EU enlargement and its critical stance towards the EU on several other fronts. However, on the basis of liberal intergovernmentalist theory, this article argues that this is not a real contradiction since enlargement to the Western Balkans serves Hungary’s national interests in spite of its …
Human Rights on the Losing end of EU Enlargement: The Case of Serbia
By scrutinizing the effectiveness of EU human rights conditionality through the case of freedom of expression and media freedom in Serbia, the present study argues that Serbia has pursued the strategy of introducing some reforms that fall short of implementation. While the inconsistency of the EU's conditionality policy partially explains Serbia's under‐performance, Serbian authorities also lacked the incentives for compliance. As Serbia was will…
Minorities as citizens: The legal advocacy of language rights by the Hungarian minority in Romania
This article investigates the assertion of language rights through legal mobilization by the Hungarian minority in Romania, thus examining this emergent kind of mobilization aimed at the claiming of rights, often rights recognized by law, but not enforced in practice. This incongruity between rights on paper and their execution provokes interethnic rivalry for the visibility of language and culture, in which the exclusive ownership of sovereignty…
Restitutio Interruptus: Minority Churches, Property Rights and Europeanisation in Romania
The article aims to explain the changing dynamics of property restitution to historical Hungarian churches in Romania. While in the early 2000s most claims by these churches were approved, after 2010 most of their petitions were denied when the courts started questioning these churches’ historical property rights. It is argued here that this jurisprudential shift can be explained by the changing political environment after Romania’s EU accession,…
The Roma’s right to housing in Romania: The efficiency of legal versus policy interventions
Resisting illiberal politics: Mobilizing European courts in defence of the rights of sexual minorities in Hungary and Romania
Politics (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · European union (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · European integration (2 works)