Post-Communist Mafia State The Case of Hungary
Having won a two-third majority in Parliament at the 2010 elections, the Hungarian political party Fidesz removed many of the institutional obstacles of exerting power. Just like the party, the state itself was placed under the control of a single individual, who since then has applied the technique...
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| Médium: | E-kniha Kniha |
| Jazyk: | angličtina |
| Vydáno: |
Hungary
Amsterdam University Press
2016
Central European University Press CEU Press, in association with Noran Libro CEU Press in association with Noran Libro |
| Vydání: | NED - New edition, 1 |
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| ISBN: | 6155513546, 9786155513541, 6155513554, 9786155513558 |
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| Abstract | Having won a two-third majority in Parliament at the 2010 elections, the Hungarian political party Fidesz removed many of the institutional obstacles of exerting power. Just like the party, the state itself was placed under the control of a single individual, who since then has applied the techniques used within his party to enforce submission and obedience onto society as a whole. In a new approach the author characterizes the system as the ‘organized over-world’, the ‘state employing mafia methods’ and the ’adopted political family', applying these categories not as metaphors but elements of a coherent conceptual framework.The actions of the post-communist mafia state model are closely aligned with the interests of power and wealth concentrated in the hands of a small group of insiders. While the traditional mafia channeled wealth and economic players into its spheres of influence by means of direct coercion, the mafia state does the same by means of parliamentary legislation, legal prosecution, tax authority, police forces and secret service. The innovative conceptual framework of the book is important and timely not only for Hungary, but also for other post-communist countries subjected to autocratic rules. |
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| AbstractList | In an article in 2001 the author analyzed the way Fidesz, the party on government for the first time then, was eliminating the institutional system of the rule of law. At that time, many readers doubted the legitimacy of the new approach, whose key categories were the 'organized over-world', the 'state employing mafia methods' and the 'adopted political family'. Critics considered these categories metaphors rather than elements of a coherent conceptual framework. Ten years later Fidesz won a two-third majority in Parliament at the 2010 elections: the institutional obstacles of exerting power were thus largely removed. Just like the party, the state itself was placed under the control of a single individual, who since then has applied the techniques used within his party to enforce submission and obedience onto society as a whole. While in many post-communist systems a segment of the party and secret service became the elite in possession of not only political power but also of wealth, Fidesz, as a late-coming new political predator, was able to occupy this position through an aggressive change of elite. The actions of the post-communist mafia state model are led by the logic of power and wealth concentration in the hands of the clan. But while the classical mafia channeled wealth and economic players into its spheres of interest by means of direct coercion, the mafia state does the same by means of parliamentary legislation, legal prosecution, tax authority, police forces and secret service. The new conceptual framework is important and timely not only for Hungary, but also for other post-communist countries subjected to autocratic rules. Having won a two-third majority in Parliament at the 2010 elections, the Hungarian political party Fidesz removed many of the institutional obstacles of exerting power. Just like the party, the state itself was placed under the control of a single individual, who since then has applied the techniques used within his party to enforce submission and obedience onto society as a whole. In a new approach the author characterizes the system as the ‘organized over-world’, the ‘state employing mafia methods’ and the ’adopted political family', applying these categories not as metaphors but elements of a coherent conceptual framework.The actions of the post-communist mafia state model are closely aligned with the interests of power and wealth concentrated in the hands of a small group of insiders. While the traditional mafia channeled wealth and economic players into its spheres of influence by means of direct coercion, the mafia state does the same by means of parliamentary legislation, legal prosecution, tax authority, police forces and secret service. The innovative conceptual framework of the book is important and timely not only for Hungary, but also for other post-communist countries subjected to autocratic rules. No detailed description available for "Post-Communist Mafia State". The system we live under -- The disintegration of the third Hungarian republic in 2010 -- Approaches of interpretation : from the functional disorders of democracy to a critique of the system -- Definition of the post-communist mafia state -- Specific features of the mafia state : a subtype of autocratic regimes -- The legitimacy deficit faced by the mafia state and the means to overcome it -- Legitimizing the mafia state : the ideological arsenal -- The criminal state -- Pyramid schemes : the limits of the mafia state -- Annexes -- List of accompanying studies |
| Author | Magyar, Bálint |
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| BackLink | https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1130000793757468672$$DView record in CiNii http://www.econis.eu/PPNSET?PPN=846080702$$DView this record in ZBW - Deutsche Zentralbibliothek für Wirtschaftswissenschaften |
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| Copyright | 2016 Bálint Magyar |
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| DocumentTitleAlternate | Post-Communist Mafia State. The Case of Hungary A magyar maffiaállam anatómiája |
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| Keywords | International Relations Active CEU Press POLITICAL SCIENCE Corruption, Ideology, Illiberalism, Justice, Media, Political economy, Political studies Social and Political Sciences Noran Libro World European Niet accessible Politics and government Hungary Political corruption Organized crime Dictatorship Post-communism 1989 Justice Illiberalism Corruption Political studies Media Political economy Political Science Ideology |
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| Notes | "This volume is an updated version of the Hungarian original, A magyar maffiaállam anatómiája (Budapest : Noran Libro), 2015."--p. [306] Includes bibliographical references and index |
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| PublicationDate | 20160210 2016 20160229 [2016] 2016-02-10 |
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| PublicationPlace | Hungary |
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| PublicationYear | 2016 |
| Publisher | Amsterdam University Press Central European University Press CEU Press, in association with Noran Libro CEU Press in association with Noran Libro |
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| Snippet | Having won a two-third majority in Parliament at the 2010 elections, the Hungarian political party Fidesz removed many of the institutional obstacles of... In an article in 2001 the author analyzed the way Fidesz, the party on government for the first time then, was eliminating the institutional system of the rule... No detailed description available for "Post-Communist Mafia State". The system we live under -- The disintegration of the third Hungarian republic in 2010 -- Approaches of interpretation : from the functional disorders of... |
| SourceID | askewsholts econis walterdegruyter proquest perlego nii jstor ceeol casalini amsterdamupress |
| SourceType | Aggregation Database Index Database Publisher |
| SubjectTerms | 1989 21st century Active Autoritarismus CEU Press Corruption Demokratie Demokratiedefizit Dictatorship Dictatorship -- Hungary -- History -- 21st century Entwicklungsperspektive und -tendenz Geschichtlicher Überblick History Hungary Hungary -- Politics and government -- 1989 Ideology Illiberalism Interdependenz/Verflechtung International Relations Justice Korruption Krise des politischen Systems Legitimation von Herrschaft Media Niet accessible Noran Libro Organisierte Kriminalität Organized crime Organized crime -- Hungary -- History -- 21st century Parteiensystem Political corruption Political corruption -- Hungary -- History -- 21st century Political economy Political history POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / European Political studies Politics and government Politische Partei Politisches System Post-communism Post-communism -- Hungary -- History -- 21st century Post-Kommunismus Present Times (2010 - today) Social and Political Sciences Systemtransformation Transformation Period (1990 - 2010) Ungarn Übergang zwischen politischen Systemen |
| Subtitle | The Case of Hungary |
| TableOfContents | Front Matter
Table of Contents
Timeline of the Past Century of Hungary
Acknowledgements
Foreword
1.: The system we live under
2.: The disintegration of the Third Hungarian Republic in 2010
3.: Approaches of interpretation:
4.: Definition of the post-communist mafia state
5.: Specific features of the mafia state:
6.: The legitimacy deficit faced by the mafia state and the means to overcome it
7.: Legitimizing the mafia state:
8.: The Criminal State
9.: Pyramid schemes—the limits of the mafia state
Annex 1
Annex 2
Annex 3
Annex 4
Annex 5
List of accompanying studies
Former Publications
Index of Names
Back Matter 6.2.3. Establishing the institutional means of electoral fraud -- 6.2.4. The 2014 spring parliamentary elections and autumn municipal elections -- 6.2.5. Means of curbing election results retrospectively -- 7. Legitimizing the mafia state: the ideological arsenal -- 7.1. Ideology-driven vs. ideology-applying system -- 7.2. Target-ideological templates: God, homeland, family, workbased society -- 7.2.1. Nationalism, antisemitism, racism -- 7.2.2. Ideological pyramid scheme -- 7.2.3. Religion -- 7.3. Instrument-ideological templates: the System of National Cooperation and the national freedom fight -- 7.3.1. The System of National Cooperation (NER) -- 7.4. The national freedom fight -- 8. The Criminal State -- 8.1. Hungarian law on criminal organizations -- 8.2. The Palermo Protocols -- 8.3. The mafia state as a type of criminal state -- 8.3.1. One example: criminal organizations expropriating property -- 8.4. Classifying criminal organization actions -- 9. Pyramid schemes-the limits of the mafia state -- 9.1. Economic pyramid scheme -- 9.1.1. Autocracy and autarchy -- 9.2. Foreign policy pyramid scheme-"peacock dance" and Hungarian-style cunning -- 9.2.1. Dilemmas faced by the European Union -- 9.2.2. Opening towards the East -- 9.2.3. The disparate logic of EU and US sanctions -- 9.3. The precarious equilibrium of the mafia state -- Annexes -- Annex 1 -- Annex 2 -- Annex 3 -- Annex 4 -- Annex 5 -- List of accompanying studies -- Former publications -- Index of Names -- Back cover 4.2. Mafia state -- 4.3. The expansion of the entitlements of the patriarchal head of the family: mafia, mafia state -- 5. Specific features of the mafia state: a subtype of autocratic regimes -- 5.1. Concentration of power and accumulation of wealth -- 5.2. Key players of the mafia state: the ruling elite and its accessories -- 5.2.1. The poligarch -- 5.2.2. The oligarch -- 5.2.3. The stooge -- 5.2.4. The corruption broker -- 5.2.5. The family security guard and the secret services -- 5.3. The political family's expropriation of databases ensuring democratic control -- 5.4. Polipburo, in place of the former communist politburo -- 5.4.1. Delineation of the mafia state's ruling elite from other historical analogies -- 5.5. "Law of rule" in place of the "rule of law" -- 5.5.1. Constitutional coup d'état-the institutionalization of autocracy -- 5.5.2. Hostile takeover of the institutions of public authority -- 5.5.3. Government: not there to take decisions, but to manage decisions taken by the political family -- 5.5.4. The lexes-custom tailored legislation -- 5.5.5. Suppressing the control functions of other institutions of public authority -- 5.6. Administration through confidants and personal governors of the adopted political family instead of a professional bureaucratic administration -- 5.6.1. Array of devices employed to intimidate the professional administration -- 5.6.2. Max Weber on the historical path to modern professional bureaucratic administration -- 5.6.3. Dismantling the modern professional bureaucratic administration under the conditions created by the mafia state -- 5.6.4. Why the mafia state cannot be considered a patrimonial system -- 5.7. Liquidation of societal autonomies -- 5.7.1. Liquidation of local autonomies: "caretakers" in place of local governments Cover -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Table of Contents -- Timeline of the Past Century of Hungary -- Acknowledgments -- Foreword by Kim Lane Scheppele -- 1. The system we live under -- 1.2. Evolutionary forms of corruption -- 2. The disintegration of the Third Hungarian Republic in 2010 -- 2.1. The value system of the Hungarian society -- 2.2. The political right and left: Two competing anachronisms -- 2.3. Spaces of rational public discourse in demise -- 2.4. The actors and the instability of the new ownership structure -- 2.5. The responsibility borne by the coalition government of the socialists and liberals -- 2.5.1. Lack in symbolic, community-building politics -- 2.5.2. Distributive politics and its exhaustion -- 2.5.3. The shoddiness of freedom and hopelessness of the dispossessed -- 2.5.4. Inefficacy in government, the incompatible attitudes of the two coalition parties -- 2.6. Frailty of the institutions guaranteeing the system of checks and balances -- 2.7. Fidesz as political apex predator -- 2.7.1. From the close college fraternity to the adopted political family, an alternative rebel turned godfather -- 2.7.2. Socialist erosion, liberal vaporization and Fidesz's accomplishment of social embeddedness -- 2.8. Pre-2010 political cold war, and the erosion of the institutional, two-thirds constraint -- 2.8.1. Political cold war -- 2.8.2. Economic trench truce: 70/30 -- 2.8.3. Alternating corrupt regimes -- 3. Approaches of interpretation: from the functional disorders of democracy to a critique of the system -- 3.1. Trapped in an interpretation along the democracy-dictatorship axis -- 3.2. Moving on to substantive concepts of description -- 3.3. The limited validity of historical analogies -- 3.4. Proclamation of the Hungarian "illiberal state" -- 4. Definition of the post-communist mafia state -- 4.1. Post-communist 5.7.2. Liquidation of the autonomous positions of the intelligentsia in culture and education -- 5.7.3. Domestication of Non-Government Organizations -- 5.8. Patron-client relations in place of class relations -- 5.8.1. The changing patterns of existential vulnerability -- 5.8.2. The variety of the patron-client relations -- 5.9. The middle strata of the mafia state power hierarchy: service gentry and court purveyors-the "new national middle class" -- 5.9.1. The service gentry -- 5.9.2. The court purveyors -- 5.9.3. Cementing the "new national middle class" -- 5.9.4. The sin above all sins: disloyalty -- 5.10. Tributes exacted as economic policy: the system of special taxes -- 5.10.1. Some forms of special taxes prior to 2010 -- 5.10.2. The systemic escalation of special taxes after 2010 -- 5.10.3. State penalization of critical reactions called forth byspecial taxes -- 5.10.4. The inverse of special taxes: strategic agreements and mutual benefits -- 5.11. Takeover-replacement of the economic elite -- 5.11.1. The alliance of Fidesz and the "Christian middle-class" -- 5.11.2. The unique nature of property expropriation by the mafia state -- 5.11.3. A change of the owner elite and ensuring surrender -- 5.11.4. The offer that could not be refused -- 5.11.5. Types of nationalization defined by function -- 5.12. The rationale of power versus the irrationality of public policies -- 6. The legitimacy deficit faced by the mafia state and the means to overcome it -- 6.1. Domestication of the media -- 6.1.1. 2010-2014: Media control in the period of establishing the mafia state -- 6.1.2. Media control in transformation after 2014, under conditions of the established mafia state -- 6.2. Manipulation of the electoral system -- 6.2.1. Changes to electoral law after 2010 -- 6.2.2. The Prosecutor's Office as part of the campaign staff 9. Pyramid schemes—the limits of the mafia state -- List of accompanying studies -- Acknowledgements -- 2. The disintegration of the Third Hungarian Republic in 2010 -- 8. The Criminal State -- 6. The legitimacy deficit faced by the mafia state and the means to overcome it -- Table of Contents -- Foreword Annexes -- Former Publications -- Frontmatter -- Timeline of the Past Century of Hungary -- 4. Definition of the post-communist mafia state -- Kim Lane Scheppele -- 1. The system we live under -- Index of Names 3. Approaches of interpretation: from the functional disorders of democracy to a critique of the system -- 5. Specific features of the mafia state: a subtype of autocratic regimes -- 7. Legitimizing the mafia state: the ideological arsenal -- |
| Title | Post-Communist Mafia State |
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