Includes bibliographical references.

A forbidden people has no history / Janos Barsony and Agnes Daroczi -- Shouldn't we have a history? / Agnes Daroczi -- Roma women's local initiatives in Hungary : driving force for community participation and empowerment / Erzsebet Anita Nemet and Szilvia Rezmuves -- Book : From victimhood to citizenship : the path of Roma integration / (Debate) Andras Biro, Nicolae Gheorghe, Martin Kovats et al. ; edited by Will Guy, Pakiv, European Roma Fund ; a review essay by Angela Kocze -- Social psychology of intergroup reconciliation : moving beyond guilt and victimhood / Arie Nadler -- Towards negative possession of identity / Gergely Romsics -- Constructing memorials, constructing memory / a note by Alex Maws -- Reconsidering the "Jewish Question" / Endre Mozes, ed., Ki szereti a zsidokat? A magyar filoszemitizmus [Who likes the Jews? Hungarian philosemitism] (Budapest: Noran, 2014) / a review essay by Gyorgy Csepeli -- Mobilizing strategies of Hungarian minority parties in Romania, Serbia, and Slovakia / Istvan Gergo Szekely -- Monoethnic transnationalism : Romanian public perceptions of Hungarian ethno-political claims and kin-state policies / Tamas Kiss -- The congress of European nationalities and the international protection of minority rights, 1925-1938 / Ferenc Eiler -- Group identities and human rights : how do we square the circle in international law? / Gaetano Pentassuglia -- Policing the public sphere : regulating religion in Europe / Kathleen Cavanaugh -- Identity and human rights in a "Populist" era : urging caution and pragmatism in minority rights protection / Joshua Castellino -- Comments for roundtable discussion on "transnational activism : impact of populism on minorities, indigenous peoples, and refugees" / a note by Fiona McConnell.

Populism, Memory and Minority Rights is the flagship publication of the Tom Lantos Institute (TLI), a highly-regarded international human rights institute based in Budapest, Hungary. The publication provides a forum for discussion on crucial themes of global and regional importance on the accommodation of ethno-cultural diversity and related normative developments. It introduces TLI's work in terms of its mandated issue areas, including Roma rights and citizenship, Jewish life and antisemitism, and Hungarian and other national minorities. The theoretical and empirical studies, commentaries, interviews, reports and other documents offer a unique source of information for libraries, research institutes, civil society actors, governments, intergovernmental organizations and all those interested in contemporary normative trends and debates in international minority protection.

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