Cover
Foreword
Our Contributors
Introduction to the History of Central Europe Francis S. Wagner
PART I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
1. Signs of the times
2. Toward a Constructive Ideology and Policy in a New Central Europe
3. Neutralization of a Buffer Zone Between Germany and Russia
4. Central Europe in East-West Relations
VII
PART II FEDERALISM IN CENTRAL EUROPE
From Kossuth's Unknown Federalist Papers
Federation in Central Europe
Danubian Federatio
Regional Federalism or a New Cataclysm
Problems of Federalism in the Danubian Area
Initiatives Toward Cooperation in the Danubian Basin in the 19th and 20th Centuries
Federalist Aspirations in East Central Europe
Nationalism vs. Federalism in Historical Perspective
Central European Federation Including Switzerland
East Central European Unity
Covenant of the Peoples in the Carpathian and Danubian Basins
A Safeguard of Peace in East Central Europe
Missed Opportunities for Federalization
Slovakia and the Integration Plans of Central Europe
Czech and Slovak Statesmen in Favor of a Central European Federation
Pronouncements on Federalism in the Danubian and Central European Area
Manifesto for a Danubian Federation
VIII
PART III THE NATIONALITY QUESTION
Pseudo-National States or Real National Identities in Central Europe
Socio-Linguistics for a Just Peace in the Danubian Basin
Cultural Pluralism and the Study of Complex Societies in Anthropology
The Hungarian Minority Problem in Rumania
The Hungarian Minority Problem in Transylvania
The Situation of Hungarians in Transylvania and Rumania
The Nationality Problem in Czechoslovakia After World War II
The Changing Image of T. G. Masaryk Between 1945 and 1968
PART IV ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
Micro- or Macro-Economics of the Central European Nations
Cooperatives: Problems and Solutions
PART V APPENDIX - Maps and Statistical Data
Numerical Strength and Growth of the Danubian Nations Between 1851 and 1967