Balázs Majtényi is Researcher, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Social Sciences, Institute for Legal Studies, and Associate Professor, Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Social Sciences.Margit Feischmidt is Head of Research Department, Research Chair, Institute for Minority Studies at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Social Sciences, Budapest, Hungary; Associate Professor at University of Pécs, Institute for Media and Communication Studies.

• Introduction Margit Feischmidt and Balázs Majtényi Constitutional Continuity Disrupted Kriszta KovácsContinuity, Discontinuity and Constitution-Making: A Comparative Account Zsolt KörtvélyesiA Nation Torn Apart by its Constitution? Nationality and Ethnicity in the Context of the Hungarian Fundamental Law Nóra ChronowskiTowards an Illiberal Extraterritorial Political Community? Hungary's 'Simplified Naturalization' and its Ramifications Chris MorehShift in the Hungarian Roma Policy after 2010 Balázs Majtényi and György MajtényiNew Forms of Nationalism in and the Discursive Construction of the Gypsy Other Margit FeischmidtCivil Society and the Right-Wing Radicalization of the Public Sphere in Hungary Virág MolnárWhat Lies Beneath the Appeal of the Radical Right to Elite Skilled Workers? The Impact of Deeply Ingrained Nationalism and Perceptions of Multiple Exploitations Eszter Bartha and András TóthWho Brings the Political Change? Divergent Understandings of Politics Among Politically Active Students Dániel Oross, Dániel Róna and Andrea SzabóList of Contributors, Index.

"The book makes a solid contribution both to the fields of Hungarian politics and national populism. Focusing on just three topics, it offers an in-depth account of the transformation of Hungarian politics during the last decade, combining research on constitutional law with political science. We need more works like this to help us understand the current transformation in postcommunist countries, as well as the effect of the transformation on the shift of views regarding liberal democracy. Applying political science approaches to the study of constitutional law offers new material to understand how populist leaders manipulate institutions and how this can affect both national minorities and the quality of democracy." https://doi.org/10.1080/09668136.2021.1977036

Balázs Majtényi is Researcher, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Social Sciences, Institute for Legal Studies, and Associate Professor, Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Social Sciences.Margit Feischmidt is Head of Research Department, Research Chair, Institute for Minority Studies at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Social Sciences, Budapest, Hungary; Associate Professor at University of Pécs, Institute for Media and Communication Studies.

• Introduction Margit Feischmidt and Balázs Majtényi Constitutional Continuity Disrupted Kriszta KovácsContinuity, Discontinuity and Constitution-Making: A Comparative Account Zsolt KörtvélyesiA Nation Torn Apart by its Constitution? Nationality and Ethnicity in the Context of the Hungarian Fundamental Law Nóra ChronowskiTowards an Illiberal Extraterritorial Political Community? Hungary's 'Simplified Naturalization' and its Ramifications Chris MorehShift in the Hungarian Roma Policy after 2010 Balázs Majtényi and György MajtényiNew Forms of Nationalism in and the Discursive Construction of the Gypsy Other Margit FeischmidtCivil Society and the Right-Wing Radicalization of the Public Sphere in Hungary Virág MolnárWhat Lies Beneath the Appeal of the Radical Right to Elite Skilled Workers? The Impact of Deeply Ingrained Nationalism and Perceptions of Multiple Exploitations Eszter Bartha and András TóthWho Brings the Political Change? Divergent Understandings of Politics Among Politically Active Students Dániel Oross, Dániel Róna and Andrea SzabóList of Contributors, Index.

"The book makes a solid contribution both to the fields of Hungarian politics and national populism. Focusing on just three topics, it offers an in-depth account of the transformation of Hungarian politics during the last decade, combining research on constitutional law with political science. We need more works like this to help us understand the current transformation in postcommunist countries, as well as the effect of the transformation on the shift of views regarding liberal democracy. Applying political science approaches to the study of constitutional law offers new material to understand how populist leaders manipulate institutions and how this can affect both national minorities and the quality of democracy." https://doi.org/10.1080/09668136.2021.1977036

Balázs Majtényi is Researcher, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Social Sciences, Institute for Legal Studies, and Associate Professor, Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Social Sciences.Margit Feischmidt is Head of Research Department, Research Chair, Institute for Minority Studies at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Centre for Social Sciences, Budapest, Hungary; Associate Professor at University of Pécs, Institute for Media and Communication Studies.

• Introduction Margit Feischmidt and Balázs Majtényi Constitutional Continuity Disrupted Kriszta KovácsContinuity, Discontinuity and Constitution-Making: A Comparative Account Zsolt KörtvélyesiA Nation Torn Apart by its Constitution? Nationality and Ethnicity in the Context of the Hungarian Fundamental Law Nóra ChronowskiTowards an Illiberal Extraterritorial Political Community? Hungary's 'Simplified Naturalization' and its Ramifications Chris MorehShift in the Hungarian Roma Policy after 2010 Balázs Majtényi and György MajtényiNew Forms of Nationalism in and the Discursive Construction of the Gypsy Other Margit FeischmidtCivil Society and the Right-Wing Radicalization of the Public Sphere in Hungary Virág MolnárWhat Lies Beneath the Appeal of the Radical Right to Elite Skilled Workers? The Impact of Deeply Ingrained Nationalism and Perceptions of Multiple Exploitations Eszter Bartha and András TóthWho Brings the Political Change? Divergent Understandings of Politics Among Politically Active Students Dániel Oross, Dániel Róna and Andrea SzabóList of Contributors, Index.

"The book makes a solid contribution both to the fields of Hungarian politics and national populism. Focusing on just three topics, it offers an in-depth account of the transformation of Hungarian politics during the last decade, combining research on constitutional law with political science. We need more works like this to help us understand the current transformation in postcommunist countries, as well as the effect of the transformation on the shift of views regarding liberal democracy. Applying political science approaches to the study of constitutional law offers new material to understand how populist leaders manipulate institutions and how this can affect both national minorities and the quality of democracy." https://doi.org/10.1080/09668136.2021.1977036