Democratic Representation in Plurinational States

Zusatztext

Questions how to organise post imperial multi-ethnic and multi-nation states so that majorities and minorities can coexist Encourages political participation and collective recognition of minorities so that they do not pursue the road to secession Contributes to the pacification a democratic and plural Turkish Republic 

Autorenportrait

Ephraim Nimni is Visiting Fellow in the Centre for the Study of Ethnic Conflict at Queen's University Belfast, UK. He has published widely on minority rights, models of national self-determination that do not require separate nation states, multiculturalism and the applicability of the national cultural autonomy model to contemporary multination states, and on the Israeli Palestinian conflict. Elçin Aktoprak was Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Political Sciences, Ankara University, Turkey, until she was dismissed as per the emergency decree in February 2017. Her research interests are theories of nationalism, minority issues in Europe, the Kurdish question, conflict resolution and peace studies.    

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