ANDREW FELKAY is Professor of Russian Studies at Kutztown University of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. His previous books include Hungary and the USSR, 1956-1988 (Greenwood, 1989).

• IntroductionHistory at a GlanceTransition: Distancing from the KremlinFree Elections and the Formation of a New GovernmentRapprochement with RussiaRussian-Hungarian Economic RelationsSocio-Cultural Relations with RussiaDiplomats and Experts on Russo-Hungarian RelationsEmergence of the Reform CommunistsPolicy Directions of the Horn GovernmentHungary and NATOHungary and the OSCEHungary's Continued Efforts to Join NATOHungary and the IFORToward Economic Integration with Western EuropeHungary's Quest for a Good Neighbor PolicyConclusion: Hungary's Challenges for the 21st CenturySelected BibliographyIndex

ANDREW FELKAY is Professor of Russian Studies at Kutztown University of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. His previous books include Hungary and the USSR, 1956-1988 (Greenwood, 1989).

• IntroductionHistory at a GlanceTransition: Distancing from the KremlinFree Elections and the Formation of a New GovernmentRapprochement with RussiaRussian-Hungarian Economic RelationsSocio-Cultural Relations with RussiaDiplomats and Experts on Russo-Hungarian RelationsEmergence of the Reform CommunistsPolicy Directions of the Horn GovernmentHungary and NATOHungary and the OSCEHungary's Continued Efforts to Join NATOHungary and the IFORToward Economic Integration with Western EuropeHungary's Quest for a Good Neighbor PolicyConclusion: Hungary's Challenges for the 21st CenturySelected BibliographyIndex

ANDREW FELKAY is Professor of Russian Studies at Kutztown University of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education. His previous books include Hungary and the USSR, 1956-1988 (Greenwood, 1989).

• IntroductionHistory at a GlanceTransition: Distancing from the KremlinFree Elections and the Formation of a New GovernmentRapprochement with RussiaRussian-Hungarian Economic RelationsSocio-Cultural Relations with RussiaDiplomats and Experts on Russo-Hungarian RelationsEmergence of the Reform CommunistsPolicy Directions of the Horn GovernmentHungary and NATOHungary and the OSCEHungary's Continued Efforts to Join NATOHungary and the IFORToward Economic Integration with Western EuropeHungary's Quest for a Good Neighbor PolicyConclusion: Hungary's Challenges for the 21st CenturySelected BibliographyIndex