The Europeanization of Hungarian foreign policy and the Hungarization of European foreign policy, 2010-18

References

• Aggestam, L., and F. Bicchi. 2019. “New Directions in EU Foreign Policy Governance: Cross-loading, Leadership and Informal Groupings.” JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies 57 (3): 515–532. doi:10.1111/jcms.12846.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Aggestam, L., and F. Bicchi. 2016. “De-Europeanisation or a Different Europe? Sweden and the 2014 Unilateral Recognition of Palestine.” Paper presented at the 8th Pan-European Conference on the European Union (ECPR), Trento, June15-18, 2016.
   Google Scholar
• Ágh, A. 2016. “The Deconsolidation of Democracy in East‑Central Europe: The New World Order and the EU’s Geopolitical Crisis.” Politics in Central Europe 12 (3): 7–36. doi:10.1515/pce-2016-0015.
   Google Scholar
• Asseburg, M. 2019. “The Impact of Divisions among EU Member States on the European Role in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.” In Divided and Divisive: Europeans, Israel and Israeli-Palestinian Peacemaking, edited by M. Asseburg and N. Goren, 36–52, Ramat Gan, Berlin: Mitvim, SWP & PAX.
   Google Scholar
• Bogaards, M. 2018. “De-democratization in Hungary: Diffusely Defective Democracy.” Democratization 25 (8): 1481–1499.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Börzel, T. 1999. “Towards Convergence in Europe? Institutional Adaptation to Europeanization in Germany and Spain.” Journal of Common Market Studies 39 (4): 573–596.
   Google Scholar
• Börzel, T., and R. Thomas. 2003. “Conceptualizing the Domestic Impact of Europe.” In The Politics of Europeanization, edited by K. Featherstone and C. M. Radaelli, 57–83. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Bulmer, S. 2007. “Theorizing Europeanization.” In Europeanization: New Research Agendas, edited by P. Graziano and M. Vink, 46–58. Basingstoke: Palgrave.
   Google Scholar
• Burmester, N., and J. Michael. 2018. “One Voice or Different Choice? Vote Defection of European Union Member States in the United Nations General Assembly.” The British Journal of Politics and International Relations 20 (3): 652–673.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Buzogány, Á. 2017. “Illiberal Democracy in Hungary: Authoritarian Diffusion or Domestic Causation?” Democratization 24 (7): 1307–1325.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Checkel, J. T. 2005. “International Institutions and Socialization in Europe: Introduction and Framework.” International Organization 59 (4): 801–826.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Csaky, Z. 2019. “How Hungary’s Viktor Orbán Is Punching Above His Weight.” Freedom House Perspectives. https://freedomhouse.org/article/how-hungarys-viktor-orban-punching-above-his-weight
   Google Scholar
• Csehi, R., and E. Zgut. 2020.“‘We Won’t Let Brussels Dictate Us’: Eurosceptic Populism in Hungary and Poland.” European Politics and Society. forthcoming.
   Google Scholar
• Duszczyk, M., K. Podgórska, and D. Pszczółkowska. 2019.“From Mandatory to Voluntary. Impact of V4 on the EU Relocation Scheme.” European Politics and Society 21 (4): 470–487.
   Google Scholar
• Emilia, P. 2018. “Performing the Nation: The Janus-faced Populist Foundations of Illiberalism in Hungary.” Journal of Contemporary European Studies 26 (3): 308–321.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Eurobarometer. 2004. Standard Eurobarometer 62. Brussels: DG Comm.
   Google Scholar
• Eurobarometer. 2018. Standard Eurobarometer 89. Brussels: DG Comm.
   Google Scholar
• EuroPolicy. 2018. Visegrád Countries and Multispeed Europe: Perceptions, Positions, Strategies. Bratislava: EuroPolicy.
   Google Scholar
• Featherstone, K., and C. M. Radaelli, eds. 2003. The Politics of Europeanization. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Goetz, K. H., and S. Hix, eds. 2001. Europeanised Politics. European Integration and National Political Systems. London: Frank Cass.
   Google Scholar
• Hendriks, G., and A. Morgan. 2001. The Franco-German Axis in European Integration. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
   Google Scholar
• Hill, C. 2003. The Changing Politics of Foreign Policy. Basingstoke: Palgrave.
   Google Scholar
• Hill, C., and R. Wong. 2011. “Many Actors, One Path? The Meaning of Europeanization in the Context of Foreign Policy.” In In National and European Foreign Policies: Towards Europeanization, edited by R. Wong and C. Hill, 210–233. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• House of Commons. 2013. “Voting Behaviour in the EU Council.” House of Commons Library, Standard Note SN/IA/6646. https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/sn06646/
   Google Scholar
• Huszka, B. 2017. “Eurosceptic yet Pro-Enlargement: The Paradoxes of Hungary’s EU Policy.” Southeast European and Black Sea Studies 17 (4): 591–609.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Kákai, L. 2015. “Helyi És Területi Önkormányzatok, Helyi Politika.” In A Magyar Politikai Rendszer – Negyedszázad Után, edited by K. András, 203–230. Budapest: Osiris.
   Google Scholar
• Kántor, Z., ed. 2013. Nemzetpolitikai Alapismeretek. Budapest: Nemzeti Közszolgálati Egyetem – Tankönyv Kiadó Zrt.
   Google Scholar
• Kelemen, D. R. 2017. “Europe’s Other Democratic Deficit: National Authoritarianism in Europe’s Democratic Union.” Government and Opposition 52 (2): 211–238.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Kelemen, D. R. 2020. “The European Union’s Authoritarian Equilibrium.” Journal of European Public Policy 27 (3): 481–499.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Koenig-Archibugi, M. 2004. “Explaining Government Preferences for Institutional Change in EU Foreign and Security Policy.” International Organization 58 (1): 137–174.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Körösényi, A., H. András, and P. Ondré. 2015. “Politikai Vezetők: Kormányfői Karrier És Teljesítmény.” In A Magyar Politikai Rendszer – Negyedszázad Után, edited by K. András, 35–59. Budapest: Osiris.
   Google Scholar
• Közigazgatási és Igazságügyi Minisztérium. 2014. “Magyar Nemzetpolitika – A Nemzetpolitikai Stratégia Kerete.” https://bgazrt.hu/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/Magyar-nemzetpolitika-A-nemzetpolitikai-strategia-kerete.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Krekó, P. 2018. “Hungary: A Foreign Policy Stress-Test Case for NATO and the European Union?” Heinrich Böll Stiftung Brussels. https://eu.boell.org/en/2018/05/30/hungary-foreign-policy-stress-test-case-nato-and-european-union
   Google Scholar
• Leontitsis, V., and S. Ladi. 2018. “The Changing Nature of European Governance and the Dynamics of Europeanization.” In The Palgrave Handbook of Public Administration and Management in Europe, edited by E. Ongaro and S. van Thiel, 765–781. London: Palgrave.
   Google Scholar
• Lightfoot, S., and B. Szent-Iványi. 2014. “Reluctant Donors? The Europeanization of International Development Policies in the New Member States.” Journal of Common Market Studies 52 (6): 1257–1272.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Magyarországi Európa Társaság. 2014. “Hol Áll a PERC-mutató? – Avagy Az EU-destruktivistáktól a Föderalistákig a Pártok Viszonya Az Európai Unióhoz 2.” https://www.europatarsasag.hu/sites/default/files/open-space/documents/hungarian-europe-society-perc2web.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Matura, T. 2020. “Hungary: The Peacock’s Dance.” In Europe in the Face of US-China Rivalry, edited by M. Esteban and M. Otero-Iglesias, 91–99. Madrid: Real Instituto Elcano.
   Google Scholar
• McClory, J. 2018. “The Soft Power 30: A Global Ranking of Soft Power 2018.” Portland Communications & USC Center on Public Diplomacy. https://softpower30.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/The-Soft-Power-30-Report-2018.pdf
   Google Scholar
• Michalski, A. 2013. “Europeanization of National Foreign Policy: The Case of Denmark’s and Sweden’s Relations with China.” Journal of Common Market Studies 51 (5): 884–900.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Mizik, T. 2018. “The Past, Present and Future of the CAP – The Hungarian Viewpoint.” In The Common Agricultural Policy of the European Union: The Present and the Future - EU Member States Point of View, edited by M. Wigier and A. Kowalski, 43–62. Warsaw: Institute of Agricultural and Food Economics National Research Institute.
   Google Scholar
• Moumoutzis, K. 2012. “Being Clear Enough to Be Wrong: Europeanization Refuted and Defended.” In Research Design in European Studies: Establishing Causality in Europeanization, edited by T. Exadaktylos and C. M. Radaelli, 237–255. Basingstoke: Palgrave.
   Google Scholar
• Ódor, B. 2014. “A Tagállami Működés Keretei – Magyar Érdekérvényesítés.” In Magyarország Első Évtizede Az Európai Unióban 2004-2014, edited by A. Marján, 95–125. Budapest: Nemzeti Közszolgálati Egyetem.
   Google Scholar
• Olsen, J. P. 2002. “The Many Faces of Europeanization.” Journal of Common Market Studies 40 (5): 921–952.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Önis, Z., and M. Kutlay. 2017. “Global Shifts and the Limits of the EU’s Transformative Power in the European Periphery: Comparative Perspectives from Hungary and Turkey.” Government and Opposition 54 (2): 226–253.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Pállinger, Z. T. 2019. “Direct Democracy in an Increasingly Illiberal Setting: The Case of the Hungarian National Referendum.” Contemporary Politics 25 (1): 62–77.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Rácz, A. 2019. “A Foot in the Door? Russia’s International Investment Bank Moves to Hungary.” ECFR Commentary, March 18. https://www.ecfr.eu/article/commentary_a_foot_in_the_door_russias_international_investment_bank_moves_t
   Google Scholar
• Raik, K. 2015. “Renaissance of Realism, a New Stage of Europeanization, or Both? Estonia, Finland and EU Foreign Policy.” Cooperation and Conflict 50 (4): 440–456.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Simon, E. 2019. “When David Fights Goliath: A Two-Level Explanation of Small-State Role-Taking.” Foreign Policy Analysis 15 (1): 118–135.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Smith, M. E. 2000. “Conforming to Europe: The Domestic Impact of EU Foreign Policy Cooperation.” Journal of European Public Policy 7 (4): 613–631.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Szalai, M. 2017. “The Identity of Smallness and Its Implications for Foreign Policy – The Case of Hungary and Slovakia.” Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe 25 (3): 345–366.
   Google Scholar
• Szymanski, A. 2017. “De-Europeanization and De-Democratization in the EU and Its Neighborhood.” Yearbook of the Institute of East-Central Europe 15 (2): 187–211.
   Google Scholar
• Tonra, B. 2000. “Denmark and Ireland.” In The Foreign Policies of European Union Member States, edited by I. Manners and R. Whitman, 224–242. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Tonra, B. 2015. “Europeanisation.” In The Sage Handbook of European Foreign Policy, edited by K. E. Jorgensen, A. Aarstad, E. Drieskens, K. Laatikainen, and B. Tonra, 183–197. London: Sage.
   Google Scholar
• Törő, C. 2013. “Hungary: The Europeanization of Perspectives and Purposes.” In The New Member States and the European Union: Foreign Policy and Europeanization, edited by M. Baun and D. Marek, 37–52. New York: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Végh, Z. 2015. “Hungary’s “Eastern Opening” Policy toward Russia: Ties that Bind?” International Issues & Slovak Foreign Policy Affairs 24 (1–2): 47–65.
   Google Scholar
• Vizi, B. 2014. “Does European Integration Support the Minority Quest for Autonomy? Minority Claims for Self-Government and Devolution Processes in Europe.” In Autonomies in Europe: Solutions and Challenges, edited by Z. Kántor, 25–35. Budapest: L’Harmattan-NPKI.
   Google Scholar
• Wong, R. 2006. The Europeanization of French Foreign Policy: France and the EU in East Asia. Basingstoke/New York: Palgrave.
   Google Scholar
• Wong, R., and C. Hill. 2011. “Introduction.” In National and European Foreign Policies: Towards Europeanization, edited by R. Wong and C. Hill, 1–19. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar