Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe”
<p>Although minority rights are already part of the European acquis, the protection of minorities as set forth in European national legislations still hinges upon the territorial paradigm. This ‘Westphalian model’ of minority protection is increasingly being questioned by the claims of “new mi...
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Universidad de Deusto
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doaj-f82f837f080c4d0c9da31be62be13b6f2020-11-25T01:57:13ZengUniversidad de DeustoCuadernos Europeos de Deusto 1130-83542445-35872012-10-0104714917510.18543/ced-47-2012pp149-175888Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe”Giovanni Matteo Quer0Sara Memo1School of International Studies, University of TrentoSchool of International Studies, University of Trento<p>Although minority rights are already part of the European acquis, the protection of minorities as set forth in European national legislations still hinges upon the territorial paradigm. This ‘Westphalian model’ of minority protection is increasingly being questioned by the claims of “new minorities” (migrants) and traditional European non-territorial minorities (Roma). This article discusses Renner’s model of national cultural autonomy in the light of its first Ottoman application (Millet) and its current adaptation in the legal system of Middle-East Europe, as a potential instrument to overcome the ‘Western’ European ‘territorial trap’. By looking Eastward, Europe may adapt the Millet system to its specific exigencies, in order to create an inclusive supranational geo-political-legal space for effectively managing diversity and for including minority rights into the process of ‘integration through law”.</p><p><strong>Received</strong>: 01 February 2012<br /><strong>Accepted</strong>: 17 April 2012<br /><strong>Published online</strong>: 15 April 2016</p>http://ced.revistas.deusto.es/article/view/959minorías no-territorialesmigrantespersonas de etnia gitanamilletautonomía cultural nacional |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Giovanni Matteo Quer Sara Memo |
spellingShingle |
Giovanni Matteo Quer Sara Memo Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” Cuadernos Europeos de Deusto minorías no-territoriales migrantes personas de etnia gitana millet autonomía cultural nacional |
author_facet |
Giovanni Matteo Quer Sara Memo |
author_sort |
Giovanni Matteo Quer |
title |
Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” |
title_short |
Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” |
title_full |
Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” |
title_fullStr |
Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” |
title_full_unstemmed |
Releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” |
title_sort |
releasing minorities from the “nationalist trap”: from territorial to personal autonomy in a “multiple demoi europe” |
publisher |
Universidad de Deusto |
series |
Cuadernos Europeos de Deusto |
issn |
1130-8354 2445-3587 |
publishDate |
2012-10-01 |
description |
<p>Although minority rights are already part of the European acquis, the protection of minorities as set forth in European national legislations still hinges upon the territorial paradigm. This ‘Westphalian model’ of minority protection is increasingly being questioned by the claims of “new minorities” (migrants) and traditional European non-territorial minorities (Roma). This article discusses Renner’s model of national cultural autonomy in the light of its first Ottoman application (Millet) and its current adaptation in the legal system of Middle-East Europe, as a potential instrument to overcome the ‘Western’ European ‘territorial trap’. By looking Eastward, Europe may adapt the Millet system to its specific exigencies, in order to create an inclusive supranational geo-political-legal space for effectively managing diversity and for including minority rights into the process of ‘integration through law”.</p><p><strong>Received</strong>: 01 February 2012<br /><strong>Accepted</strong>: 17 April 2012<br /><strong>Published online</strong>: 15 April 2016</p> |
topic |
minorías no-territoriales migrantes personas de etnia gitana millet autonomía cultural nacional |
url |
http://ced.revistas.deusto.es/article/view/959 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT giovannimatteoquer releasingminoritiesfromthenationalisttrapfromterritorialtopersonalautonomyinamultipledemoieurope AT saramemo releasingminoritiesfromthenationalisttrapfromterritorialtopersonalautonomyinamultipledemoieurope |
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