David J Smith is Reader in Baltic Studies at the University of Glasgow, UK. He is the Editor of Journal of Baltic Studies, and has published extensively in the area of nationhood, nationalism and ethnopolitics in the Baltic Region and Central and Eastern Europe.Karl Cordell is Reader in Politics at the University of Plymouth, UK. He is the co-editor of Ethnopolitics, and has published extensively in the fields of German politics, German-Polish relations, and German minorities in Europe.

• 1. The Theory and Practice of Cultural Autonomy David Smith and Karl Cordell 2. National Cultural Autonomy and International Minority Rights Norms Will Kymlicka 3. National-Cultural Autonomy as an Alternative to Minority Territorial Nationalism Ephraim Nimni 4. Between Balkanisation and Banalisation: Dilemmas of Ethno-Cultural Diversity Aviel Roshwald 5. Transnational Romani and Indigenous Non-Territorial Self-Determination Claims Ilona Klimová 6. The Tatars of the Russian Federation and National-Cultural Autonomy: A Contradiction in Terms? Bill Bowring 7. OSCE: The Use of Cultural Autonomy to Prevent Conflict and Meet the Copenhagen Criteria: The Case of Romania D. Christopher Decker 8. The Development and Function of Cultural Autonomy in Hungary Balázs Dobos

David J Smith is Reader in Baltic Studies at the University of Glasgow, UK. He is the Editor of Journal of Baltic Studies, and has published extensively in the area of nationhood, nationalism and ethnopolitics in the Baltic Region and Central and Eastern Europe.Karl Cordell is Reader in Politics at the University of Plymouth, UK. He is the co-editor of Ethnopolitics, and has published extensively in the fields of German politics, German-Polish relations, and German minorities in Europe.

• 1. The Theory and Practice of Cultural Autonomy David Smith and Karl Cordell 2. National Cultural Autonomy and International Minority Rights Norms Will Kymlicka 3. National-Cultural Autonomy as an Alternative to Minority Territorial Nationalism Ephraim Nimni 4. Between Balkanisation and Banalisation: Dilemmas of Ethno-Cultural Diversity Aviel Roshwald 5. Transnational Romani and Indigenous Non-Territorial Self-Determination Claims Ilona Klimová 6. The Tatars of the Russian Federation and National-Cultural Autonomy: A Contradiction in Terms? Bill Bowring 7. OSCE: The Use of Cultural Autonomy to Prevent Conflict and Meet the Copenhagen Criteria: The Case of Romania D. Christopher Decker 8. The Development and Function of Cultural Autonomy in Hungary Balázs Dobos

David J Smith is Reader in Baltic Studies at the University of Glasgow, UK. He is the Editor of Journal of Baltic Studies, and has published extensively in the area of nationhood, nationalism and ethnopolitics in the Baltic Region and Central and Eastern Europe.Karl Cordell is Reader in Politics at the University of Plymouth, UK. He is the co-editor of Ethnopolitics, and has published extensively in the fields of German politics, German-Polish relations, and German minorities in Europe.

• 1. The Theory and Practice of Cultural Autonomy David Smith and Karl Cordell 2. National Cultural Autonomy and International Minority Rights Norms Will Kymlicka 3. National-Cultural Autonomy as an Alternative to Minority Territorial Nationalism Ephraim Nimni 4. Between Balkanisation and Banalisation: Dilemmas of Ethno-Cultural Diversity Aviel Roshwald 5. Transnational Romani and Indigenous Non-Territorial Self-Determination Claims Ilona Klimová 6. The Tatars of the Russian Federation and National-Cultural Autonomy: A Contradiction in Terms? Bill Bowring 7. OSCE: The Use of Cultural Autonomy to Prevent Conflict and Meet the Copenhagen Criteria: The Case of Romania D. Christopher Decker 8. The Development and Function of Cultural Autonomy in Hungary Balázs Dobos