References
- Ablonczy, B. (2005): ‘Pal Teleki (1879–1941)’, Budapest.
- Akbaba, Y. (2017):. ‘Eski Türk Tarihi Araştırmalarının İki Öncü İsmi: Mustafa Celaleddin Paşa ve David Leon Cahun (Two Pioneers of Ancient Turkish History Studies: Mustafa Celaleddin Pasha and David Leon Cahun)’, SUTAD, 42, 531–546.10.21563/sutad.377381
- Akçalı, E. – Korkut, U. (2012): ‘Geographical Matanarratives in East-Central Europe: Neo-Turanism in Hungary’, Eurasian Geography and Economics, 53(5), 596–614.10.2747/1539-7216.53.5.596
- Armstrong, John (1982): ‘Nations Before Nationalism’, The University of North Carolina Press.
- Baan, I. (1999): ‘The Metropolitanate of Tourkia. The Organization of the Byzantine Church in Hungary in the Middle Ages’, in Prinzing, Günter and Salamon, Maciej. ‘Byzanz und Ostmitteleuropa 950–1453 (Byzantium and East-Central Europe 950–1453)’, Harrassowitz Verlag, Wiesbaden, 45–55.
- Biro, A. Z – Zalan, A. – Volgyi, A. – Pamjav, H. (2009): ‘A Y-Chromosomal Comparison of the Madjars (Kazakhstan) and the Magyars (Hungary)’, American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 139(3), 1–6.10.1002/ajpa.20984
- Borsody, S. (1988): ‘The Hungarians: A Divided Nation’, Yale Center for International and Area Studies.
- Breuilly, J. (1994): ‘Nationalism and the State’, The University of Chicago Press.
- Calhoun, C. (1997): ‘Nationalism’, University of Minnesota Press.
- Carr, E. (1968): ‘Nationalism and After’, Palgrave Macmillan, London.10.1007/978-1-349-00389-1
- Cartledge, B. (2011): ‘The Will to Survive A History of Hungary’, Columbia University Press.
- Cholnoky, J. (1940): ‘Ös Hazabol Uj Hazaba’, Nemzeti Könyvar, 20, 1–32.
- Connor, W. (1992): ‘The Nation and Its Myth’, International Journal of Comparative Sociology, 33, pp. 48–57.10.1163/9789004474871_005
- Çiloğlu, B. (2019): ’1848–1849 Macar Özgürlük Mücadelesi ve Macar Mülteciler Meselesi (1848–1849 Hungarian Freedom Struggle and Hungarian Refugee Issue)’, Master Thesis, University of Hacettepe, Ankara.
- Çolak, M. (2011): ‘Macar Turancıları ve Atatürk (Macar Kaynaklarına Göre) (Hungarian Turanists and Atatürk (According to Hungarian Sources))’, Türk Yurdu Magazine, 290, Ankara.
- Demirkan, T. (2020): ‘Macar Turancıları (Hungarian Turanians)’, Selenge Publishing, Istanbul.
- Dow, F.(2002): ‘The Broken Crown: Reappraisals of Hungarian Identity in the Interwar Years’, available at https://www.europeana.eu/ga/item/92006/BibliographicResource_1000095227587 (24. 6. 2021).
- Duran, A. – Orhun, F. (2019): ‘Macarlar, Macaristan ve Turancılık (Hungarians, Hungary and Turanism)’, History Studies, 11(2), 557–571.10.9737/hist.2019.730
- Feher, M. (2014): ‘Hungarian Court Rules Newscasters Can’t Deem Jobbik Far-Right’. available at https://www.wsj.com/articles/BL-NEB-7618 (3. 7. 2021).
- Great Britain Foreign Office (1919): ‘The Rise of the Turks – The Pan-Turanian Movement’.
- Great Britain Naval Intelligence Division (2017): ‘A Manual on the Turanians and Pan-Turanianism’, Forgotten Books.
- Güngörmüş, N. (2010): ‘Macaristan’da Değişim ve Demokrasiye Geçiş (1989–2009) (Change and Transition to Democracy in Hungary (1989–2009))’, Köksav Publishing.
- Gyöngyösi, M. ‘Statement of Jobbik Against Accusations re Breivik-Case’. available at https://www.jobbik.com/statement_jobbik_against_accusations_re_breivik-case.
- Hayes, Ca. (2016): ‘Nationalism: A Religion’, Routledge.10.4324/9781315125084
- Hubbes, L.-A. (2011): ‘A Comparative Investigation of Romanian and Hungarian Ethno-Pagan Blogs’, Reconect Working Papers, 2, 1–12.
- Jobbik.com (2010): ‘Gabor Vona: Europe Kept Silent – Interview’, available at http://www.jobbik.com/gabor_vona_europe_kept_silent_-_interview.
- Jobbik.com (2013): ‘Gabor Vona: The Future of Eurasia will be Based on Traditions’, available at https://www.jobbik.com/g%C3%A1bor_vona_future_eurasia_will_be_based_traditions. (5. 7. 2021).
- Jobbik.com (2020): ‘Jobbik’s Brief History’, available at https://www.jobbik.com/short_summary_about_jobbik. (3. 7. 2021).
- Kadıoğlu, M. (2014): ‘Turan Yolunda: Macaristan İzlenimleri ve Turancılık (On the Road to Turan: Impressions of Hungary and Turanism)’, Türk Dünyası Research Foundation, Istanbul.
- Kaymaz, N. (1977): ‘Türkçü Tarih Görüşü (Turkist View of History)’, Philosophy Institution Seminar, Ankara, 433–443.
- Kazemzadeh, F. (1968): ‘Pan Movements’, in Shills, David. ‘Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences’, 2, 365–370.
- Kedourie, E. (1993): ‘Nationalism’, Blackwell Publishers.
- Kenez, P. (2009): ‘Reviving Racism and Nationalism: Hungary Moves to the Right’, The New Leader, November/December.
- Kessler, J. (1967): ‘Turanism and Pan-Turanism in Hungary: 1890–1945’, University of California.
- Kincses, E. (1991): ‘A Turani Gondolat (Turan Thought)’, Östörtenet es Nemzettudat, 1919–1931, Balassi Publishing.
- Kohn, H. (1948): ‘Encyclopedia of Nationalism’, Paragon House, New York.
- Kohn, H. (1948): ‘Pan-Movements’. Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences, 2, 544–553.
- Kohn, H. (1953): ‘Pan-Slavizm, Its History and Ideology’, Indiana University Press.
- Kohn, H. (1955): ‘Nationalism: Its Meaning and History’, Van Nostrand Company.
- Kohn, H. (1960): ‘The Idea of Nationalism’, The Macmillan Company, New York.
- Korkut, U. (2017): ‘Resentment and Reorganization: Anti-Western Discourse and the Making of Eurasianism in Hungary’, Acta Slavica Iaponica, 38, 71–90.
- Kowalczyk, M. (2017): ‘Hungarian Turanism. From the Birth of the Ideology to Modernity – an Outline of the Problem’, Historia i Polityka, 20 (27), 49–63.10.12775/HiP.2017.011
- Kövecsi-Olah, P. (2012):‘A Török es a Magyar Turanizmus Kapcsolata a 20. Szazad elsö Feleben (The Relationship between Turkish and Hungarian Turanism in the First Half of the 20th Century)’, Keletkutatas, Budapest.
- Kurat, N. (1952): ‘Panslavizm’, AÜDTCF Magazine, 10–11(1–4), 241–278.
- Kurultaj.hu. ‘Mi a Kurultaj? (What is Kurultaj?)’, available at http://kurultaj.hu/kurultaj/. (27. 6. 2021).
- Landau, J. (1995): ‘Pan-Turkism: From Irredentism to Cooperation’, Indiana University Press.
- Laszlo, S. (2010): ‘A Turanizmus’, Attraktor.
- Lemke, T. (2001): ‘The Birth of Biopolitics: Michel Foucault’s Lecture at the Colled de France on Neo-Liberal Governmentality’, Economy and Society, 30(2), 190–207.10.1080/03085140120042271
- Macartney, C. (1953): ‘The Medieval Hungarian Historians: A Critical and Analytical Guide’, Cambridge University Press.
- Magocsi, P. –– Pop, I. (2002): ‘Encyclopedia of Rusyn History and Culture’, University of Toronto.
- Molnar, M. (2001): ‘A Concise History of Hungary’, Cambridge University Press.10.1017/CBO9781107050716
- Nemeth, G. (1930): ‘A Honfoglalo Magyarsag Kialakulasa (Formation of the Conquering Hungarians)’, Budapest.
- Oba, E. (1995): ‘Türk Milliyetçiliğinin Doğuşu (The Birth of Turkish Nationalism)’, Ankara.
- Oğuz, A. (2005): ‘The Interplay between Turkish and Hungarian Nationalism: Ottoman Pan-Turkism and Hungarian Turanism (1890–1918)’, The Middle East Technical University Master Thesis, Ankara.
- Önen, N. (2003): ‘Turancı Hareketler: Macaristan ve Türkiye (1910–1944) (Turanist Movements: Hungary and Turkey (1910–1944))’, Ankara University PhD Thesis, Ankara.
- Önen, N. (2005): ‘İki Turan: Macaristan ve Türkiye’de Turancılık (Two Turan: Turanism in Hungary and Turkey)’, İletişim Publishing.
- Özdoğan, G. (2002): ‘Turan’dan Bozkurt’a: Tek Parti Döneminde Türkçülük (1931–1946) (From Turan to Bozkurt: Turkism in the One-Party Era (1931–1946))’, İletişim Publishing.
- Özkırımlı, U. (2000): ‘Theories of Nationalism: A Critical Introduction’, Palgrave, New York.
- Özkırımlı, U. (2015): ‘Milliyetçilik Kuramları: Eleştirel Bir Bakış (Nationalism Theories: A Critical Look)’, East-West.
- Paikert, A. (1913): ‘Azsia Jövöje (The Future of Asia)’, Turan, 1(1), 7–14.
- Rapport, M. (2010): ’1848: Year of Revolution’, Basic Books.
- Rev, I. (2015): ‘Hungary’s Politics of Hate’, available at https://www.nytimes.com/2015/09/26/opinion/hungarys-politics-of-hate.html. (3. 7. 2021).
- Schmidt, J. (1925): ‘Turanizmus’, Nyugat, 20.10.1007/BF01745404
- Sinor, D. (1966): ‘History of Hungary’, Praeger, New York.
- Smith, A. (1986): ‘The Ethnic Origins of Nations’, Blackwell Publishing.
- Smith, A. (1991): ‘National Identity’, Penguin Books, London.
- Snyder, L. (1968): ‘The New Nationalism’, Cornell University Press, New York.
- Snyder, L. (1990): ‘Macro-Nationalisms’Encyclopedia of Nationalism, Paragon House.
- Stoddard, L. (1917): ‘Pan-Turanism’, The American Political Science Review, 11(1), 12–23.10.2307/1944138
- Sunar, B. – Yolcu, S. (2012): ‘Orta Avrupa’da Yalnız Bir Asyatik Devlet: Macaristan (1848–1943) (A Lonely Asiatic State in Central Europe: Hungary (1848–1943))’, in Okay, Yeliz. ‘Macar Kardeşler (Hungarian Brothers)’, Doğu Publishing, 151–173.
- Szabo, M. (2003): ‘Az Ujkonzervativizmus es a Jobboldali Radikalizmus Törtenete (1867–1918) (New Conservatism and the History of Right-wing Radicalism (1867–1918))’, Budapest.
- Szasz, Z. (1916): ‘Turanizmus’, Nyugat, 16.
- Tanay, Y. (2018): ‘Macaristan’da Turancılığın Gelişmesi Tarihi (History of the Development of Turanism in Hungary)’, available at https://www.tahtapod.com/blog/macaristan-da-turanciligin-gelismesi-tarihi. (23. 6. 2021).
- Taylor, A. J. P. (1976): ‘The Habsburh Monarchy, 1809–1918: A History of the Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary’,The University of Chicago Press.
- Turan, N. (2012): ‘1699 Karlofça’ya Kadar Orta Avrupa’da Bir Osmanlı Üssünün Tarihi: Macaristan (History of an Ottoman Base in Central Europe until 1699 Karlowitz: Hungary)’, in Okay, Y. ‘Macar Kardeşler: Macar-Türk İlişkileri Üzerine Makaleler (Hungarian Brothers: Articles on Hungarian-Turkish Relations)’,Istanbul, 9–30.
- Turda, M. (2010): ‘Entangled Traditions of Race: Physical Anthropology in Hungary and Romania (1900–1940)’, Journal of Global and Historical Anthropology, 58, 32–46.10.3167/fcl.2010.580103
- Turmezei, L. (1935): ‘A Turan Sajtoiroda es Törtenete’, Budapest.
- Ungvary, K. (2012): ‘Turanism: the ‘New’ Ideology of the Far-Right’, available at http://budapesttimes-archiv.bzt.hu/2012/02/05/turanism-the-new-ideology-of-the-far-right/. (17. 6. 2021).
- Uslu, A. (2014): ‘Macaristan’da Milliyetçilik ve Turancılık: Jobbik Örneği (Nationalism and Turanism in Hungary: The Example of Jobbik)’, 21.Yüzyıl, 62, 67–72.
- Vámbéry, Á. (1882): ‘A Magyarok Eredete: Ethnologiai Tanulmany (The Origin of the Hungarians: Ethnological Study)’, A Magyar Tudomanyos Akademia Könyvkiado Hivatala: Budapest.
- Vámbéry, Á. (1887): ‘Hungary: In Ancient, Medieval and Modern Times’.
- Vámbéry, Á. (1895): ‘A Magyarsag Keletkezese es Gyarapodasa (The Formation and Growth of the Hungarians)’, Budapest.
- Waterbury, M. (2010): ‘Between State and Nation: Diaspora Politics and Kin-State Nationalism in Hungary’, Palgrave Macmillan.10.1057/9780230117310
- Watson, S. (1977): ‘Nations and State’, Westview Press.
- Winternitz, J. (1985): ‘The ‘Turanian’ Hypothesis and Magyar Nationalism in the Nineteenth-Century’, in Sussex, Roland and Eade, J. C. ‘Culture and Nationalism in Nineteenth-Century Eastern Europe’, Slavica Publishers, 143–158.
- Zizek, S. (2000): ‘Why We All Love to Hate Haider?’, New Left Review, 2, 37–45.