János Matyas Kovács is senior member in the Institute of East European History at the University of Vienna.Balazs Trencsenyi is professor of history at Central European University.

• Introduction: Historicizing an Anti-Liberal TurnJános Mátyás Kovács and Balázs TrencsényiChapter 1: Reinventing Hungary with Revolutionary Fervor: The Declaration of National Cooperation as a Readers’ Guide to the Fundamental Law of 2011Chapter 2: Totalitarianism without Perpetrators? Politics of History in the “System of National Cooperation”Chapter 3: Civil Society in an Illiberal Democracy: Government-Friendly NGOs, “Foreign Agents,” and Uncivil Publics Chapter 4: Beyond Electioneering: Minority Hungarians and the Vision of National UnificationChapter 5: The Role of Religion in the Illiberal Hungarian Constitutional SystemChapter 6: The Right Hand Thinks: On the Sources of György Matolcsy’s Economic VisionChapter 7: Towards a “Work-Based Society”?Chapter 8: The Fear of Population ReplacementChapter 9: Votes, Ideology, and Self-Enrichment. The Campaign of Re-nationalization After 2010Chapter 10: Viktor Orbán’s Propaganda StateChapter 11: Ideology or Pragmatism? Interpreting Social Po

This is a useful collection of articles on an important issue in contemporary European politics ----the question of what to do about the authoritarian.

János Matyas Kovács is senior member in the Institute of East European History at the University of Vienna.Balazs Trencsenyi is professor of history at Central European University.

• Introduction: Historicizing an Anti-Liberal TurnJános Mátyás Kovács and Balázs TrencsényiChapter 1: Reinventing Hungary with Revolutionary Fervor: The Declaration of National Cooperation as a Readers’ Guide to the Fundamental Law of 2011Chapter 2: Totalitarianism without Perpetrators? Politics of History in the “System of National Cooperation”Chapter 3: Civil Society in an Illiberal Democracy: Government-Friendly NGOs, “Foreign Agents,” and Uncivil Publics Chapter 4: Beyond Electioneering: Minority Hungarians and the Vision of National UnificationChapter 5: The Role of Religion in the Illiberal Hungarian Constitutional SystemChapter 6: The Right Hand Thinks: On the Sources of György Matolcsy’s Economic VisionChapter 7: Towards a “Work-Based Society”?Chapter 8: The Fear of Population ReplacementChapter 9: Votes, Ideology, and Self-Enrichment. The Campaign of Re-nationalization After 2010Chapter 10: Viktor Orbán’s Propaganda StateChapter 11: Ideology or Pragmatism? Interpreting Social Po

This is a useful collection of articles on an important issue in contemporary European politics ----the question of what to do about the authoritarian.

János Matyas Kovács is senior member in the Institute of East European History at the University of Vienna.Balazs Trencsenyi is professor of history at Central European University.

• Introduction: Historicizing an Anti-Liberal TurnJános Mátyás Kovács and Balázs TrencsényiChapter 1: Reinventing Hungary with Revolutionary Fervor: The Declaration of National Cooperation as a Readers’ Guide to the Fundamental Law of 2011Chapter 2: Totalitarianism without Perpetrators? Politics of History in the “System of National Cooperation”Chapter 3: Civil Society in an Illiberal Democracy: Government-Friendly NGOs, “Foreign Agents,” and Uncivil Publics Chapter 4: Beyond Electioneering: Minority Hungarians and the Vision of National UnificationChapter 5: The Role of Religion in the Illiberal Hungarian Constitutional SystemChapter 6: The Right Hand Thinks: On the Sources of György Matolcsy’s Economic VisionChapter 7: Towards a “Work-Based Society”?Chapter 8: The Fear of Population ReplacementChapter 9: Votes, Ideology, and Self-Enrichment. The Campaign of Re-nationalization After 2010Chapter 10: Viktor Orbán’s Propaganda StateChapter 11: Ideology or Pragmatism? Interpreting Social Po

This is a useful collection of articles on an important issue in contemporary European politics ----the question of what to do about the authoritarian.