„Aktualni izzivi in perspektive na področju varstva manjšin s posebnim poudarkom na Srednji in Vzhodni Evropi“: to je bil naslov akademske delavnice, ki jo je Inštitut za narodnostna vprašanja organiziral v Ljubljani 27. in 28. marca 2025.
V živahnih razpravah, ki so se dotaknile ključnih in aktualnih vprašanj sodobnega varstva manjšin, je sodelovalo kar 25 raziskovalcev z INV ter štirih madžarskih univerz in raziskovalnih organizacij (Ludovika University of Public Service, HUN-REN Institute for Legal Studies, HUN-REN Institute for Minority Studies in Széchenyi István University). Delavnica je bila organizirana v okviru projekta MINCOOP štipendistke programa MSCA/ERA dr. Noémi Nagy, ki preučuje konceptualizacijo in operacionalizacijo manjšin v mednarodnem pravu. Zaradi kompleksne in multidisciplinarne narave teme so udeleženci zastopali različne discipline, med drugim mednarodno pravo, politologijo, mednarodne odnose, sociolingvistiko, zgodovino, sociologijo, geografijo in diplomacijo. Dvodnevna delavnica v Ljubljani je obsegala štiri tematske seje, pred tem pa je raziskovalec INV Attila Kovács na sedežu Madžarske samoupravne narodne skupnosti regije Muravidék (Muravidéki Magyar Önkormányzati Nemzeti Közösség) v Lendvi/Lendavi predstavil trenutni položaj madžarske skupnosti v Sloveniji.
Izven znanstvenega programa so udeleženci uživali v bogatem kulinaričnem in kulturnem življenju Ljubljane ob okusnih madžarskih vinih, ki jih je zagotovil Lisztov inštitut.
Idejna zasnova in podroben program delavnice sta na voljo tukaj.
‘Current challenges and perspectives in minority protection, with a special focus on Central and Eastern Europe’ – this was the title of the academic workshop that the Institute for Ethnic Studies (IES) organized in Ljubljana on 27-28 March 2025. As many as 25 researchers from IES and from four universities and research organizations in Hungary (Ludovika University of Public Service, HUN-REN Institute for Legal Studies, HUN-REN Institute for Minority Studies, and Széchenyi István University) took part in the lively discussions which touched upon the most crucial issues of contemporary minority protection. The workshop was organized in the framework of MSCA/ERA Research Fellow Dr Noémi Nagy’s MINCOOP project which examines the conceptualization and operationalization of minorities in international law. Given the complex and multidisciplinary character of the topic, participants represented diverse disciplines, including international law, political science, international relations, sociolinguistics, history, sociology, geography and diplomacy. The two-day workshop in Ljubljana included four sessions, and was preceded by IES researcher Attila Kovács’s presentation at the headquarters of the Hungarian Self-Governing National Community of the Muravidék Region in Lendva/Lendava, on the current situation of the Hungarian community in Slovenia. Outside of the scientific program, participants enjoyed the rich culinary and cultural life of Ljubljana, accompanied by delicious Hungarian wines provided by the Liszt Institute.
The concept note and detailed program of the workshop can be accessed here.
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