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Library Land grabbing and the making of an authoritarian populist regime in Hungary

Land grabbing and the making of an authoritarian populist regime in Hungary

Land grabbing and the making of an authoritarian populist regime in Hungary
Aggregated from the Journal of Peasant Studies

Resource information

Date of publication
March 2019
Resource Language
ISBN / Resource ID
10.1080/03066150.2019.1584190
Pages
606-625

How do authoritarian populist regimes emerge within the European Union in the twenty-first century? In Hungary, land grabbing by oligarchs have been one of the pillars maintaining Prime Minister Orbán’s regime. The phenomenon remains out of the public purview and meets little resistance as the regime-controlled media keeps Hungarians ‘distracted’ with ‘dangers’ inflicted by the ‘enemies of the Hungarian people’ such as refugees and the European Union. The Hungarian case calls for scholarly-activist attention to how authoritarian populism is maintained by, and affects rural areas, as well as how emancipation can be envisaged in such a context.

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Authors and Publishers

Author(s), editor(s), contributor(s)

Noémi Gonda

Geographical focus