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Results: 365
Number of items: 365
  • Marácz, L. (2011). Language policies in Central and East European states with Hungarian minorities: implications for linguistic rights protection of national minorities in the EU. In I. Horváth, & M. Tonk (Eds.), Minority politics within the Europe of Regions (pp. 155-183). Scientia [etc.].
  • Marácz, L. (2011). A magyar nyelv eredetéröl. Turán: a magyar eredetkutatással foglalkozó tudományok lapja, 14(2-4), 54-67.
  • Marácz, L. (2011). Roemenen boos op Nederland. Armex, 95(6), 18-19.
  • Marácz, L. (2011). China wordt machtsfactor in Europa. Armex, 95(5), 28-29.
  • Marácz, L. (2011). Hybridity as a characteristic feature of globalization. In J. Róka (Ed.), Globalisation, Europeanization and other transnational phenomena: description, analyses and generalizations (pp. 14-30). Századvég Kiadó.
  • Marácz, L. (2011). Hungarians originate from Central Asia. L.N. Gumilev atyndaġy Euraziâ u̇lttyķ Universitetìnìņ Habaršysy. Halyķaralyķ ķatynastar Seriâsy, 2011(3-4), 16-23.
  • Marácz, L. (2011). European tools of conflict management in Central and Eastern European states with Hungarian minorities. It Beaken : meidielingen fan de Fryske Akademy, 73(3/4), 129-146. https://www.fryske-akademy.nl/fileadmin/inhoud/beelden/homepage/Kennis/It_Beaken/73_2011/It_Beaken_2011_3-4_129-146.pdf
  • Open Access
    Marácz, L. (2011). [Bespreking van: R. Bod (2010) De vergeten wetenschappen: een geschiedenis van de humaniora]. Tijdschrift voor Sociale en Economische Geschiedenis, 8(1), 110-111.
  • Open Access
    Marácz, L. (2011). The strategic relevance of AGRI in Europe's southern gas corridor. Karadeniz araştırmaları: journal of studies on the Balkans, the Caucasus, Eastern Europe & Anatolia, 7(28), 19-28.
  • Open Access
    Janssens, R., Mamadouh, V., & Marácz, L. (2011). Languages of regional communication (ReLan) in Europe: three case studies and a research agenda. In J. N. Jørgensen (Ed.), A toolkit for transnational communication in Europe (pp. 69-101). (Copenhagen studies in bilingualism; No. 64). University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Humanities.
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