Description: Will Kymlicka and magda Opalski: IntroductionPart 1: A Western Political Theory and Ethnic Relations in Eastern EuropeWill Kymlicka: Part 2: Commentaries1: George Schopflin: Liberal Pluralism and Post-Communism2: Ursula Doroszewska: Rethinking the State and National Security in Eastern Europe3: Tibor Varady: On the Chances of Ethnocultural Justice in East-Central Europe4: Michael Walzer: Nation-States and Immigrant Societies5: Boris Tsilevich: New Democracies in the Old World6: Alexander Ossipov: Some Doubts about 'Ethnocultural Justice7: Panayote Dimitras and Nafsika Papanikolatos: Reflections on Minority Rights Politics for East Central European Countries8: Pal Kolsto: Territorial Autonomy as a Minority Rights Regime in Post-Communist Countries9: Janos Kis: Nation-Building and Beyond10: Pavel Barsa: Ethnocultural Justice in East European States and the Case of the Czech Roma11: Vello Pettai: Definitions and Discourse: Applying Kymlickas Models to Estonia and Latvia12: Gabriel Andreescu: Universal Thought, Eastern Facts: Scrutinizing National Minority Rights in Romania13: Vladimir Fesenko: Perspectives on a Liberal-Pluralist Approach to Ethnic Minorities in Ukraine14: Magda Opalski: Can Liberal Nationalities Policy be Implemented in Post-Soviet Russia?15: Alexander Djumaev: Nation-Building, Culture and Problems of Ethnocultural Identity in Central Asia: The Case of UzbekistanPart 3. Reply and ConclusionWill Kymlicka:

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