Divided Nations and European Integration

Edited by Tristan James Mabry, John McGarry, Margaret Moore, and Brendan O'Leary

Divided Nations and European Integration is a timely and authoritative collection that demonstrates how the expansion of pan-European institutions is affecting nations divided by sovereign borders, affording political opportunities to some but denying the aspirations of others.

ContentsIntroduction. John McGarry and Brendan O'LearyChapter 1. Divided Nations and Challenges to Statist and Global Theories of JusticeMargaret MooreChapter 2. Forked Tongues: The Language Politics of Divided NationsTristan James MabryChapter 3. Kin-State Activism in Hungary, Romania, and Russia: The Politics of Ethnic DemographyZsuzsa Cserg¿ and James M. GoldgeierChapter 4. European Integration and the Basque Country in France and SpainZoe Bray and Michael KeatingChapter 5. Albanians Divided by Borders: Loyal to State or NationAlexandra ChannerChapter 6. The Kurds and EU Enlargement: In Search of Restraints on State PowerDavid RomanoChapter 7. European Integration and Postwar Political Relations between Croatia and the Bosnian Croats and Serbia and the Bosnian SerbsMarsaili FraserChapter 8. The Divided IrishEtain TannamChapter 9. Germany and German Minorities in EuropeStefan WolffChapter 10. Ties That No Longer Bind: Greece, Turkey, and the Fading Allure of Ethnic Kinship in CyprusTozun Bahcheli and Sid NoelConclusion: The Exaggerated Impact of European Integration on the Politics of Divided NationsJohn McGarry and Brendan O'LearyList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments