Regional and National Elections in Eastern Europe

1. Introduction: An Analytical Framework for Studying Territoriality of the Vote in Eastern Europe
Arjan H. Schakel, Régis Dandoy

2. Bosnia and Herzegovina: An Archetypical Example of an Ethnocracy
John Hulsey, Dejan Stjepanović

3. Croatia: Elections for Weak Counties When Regionalization Is Not Finished Yet
Ivan Koprić, Daria Dubajić, Tijana Vukojičić Tomić, Romea Manojlović

4. Czech Republic: Regional Elections Without Regional Politics
Michal Pink

5. Hungary: Are Neglected Regional Elections Second-Order Elections?
Gábor Dobos, Réka Várnagy

6. Poland: Nationalization Despite Fear of Regionalization
Wojciech Gagatek, Michał Kotnarowski

7. Romania: Regional Persistence in a Highly Nationalized Party System
Dragoș Dragoman, Bogdan Gheorghiță

8. Russia: Nationalization Achieved Through Electoral and Institutional Engineering
Derek S. Hutcheson, Arjan H. Schakel

9. Serbia and Montenegro. From Centralization to Secession and Multi-ethnic Regionalism
Christina Isabel Zuber, Jelena Džankić

10. Slovakia: The Unbearable Lightness of Regionalization
Marek Rybář, Peter Spáč

11. Turkey: Provincial Elections as a Barometer of National Politics
Emanuele Massetti, Sait Aksit

12. Conclusion: Towards an Explanation of the Territoriality of the Vote in Eastern Europe
Arjan H. Schakel

Avainsanat: Political Science and International Relations, Electoral Politics, European Politics, Comparative Politics, Democracy