Liberalism, constitutional nationalism, and minorities : the making of Romanian citizenship, c. 1750-1918

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Contents Preface Acknowledgments Tables, Graphs, Illustrations, Figures and Maps Introduction Liberal Citizenship: an Interdisciplinary Approach Part 1 From the Old Regime to the Nation-State: Toward a Unified Moldo-Wallachian Citizenship, c. 1750–1858 Chapter 1 The Greek “Proto-Question” and the Birth of Modern Citizenship Chapter 2 Restoring the Regime of Nobility Estates: Citizenship under the Organic Regulations, 1821–1858 Chapter 3 The Slavery Question: Abolitionism and the Emancipation of Roma, 1831–1856 Chapter 4 The Romanian Question: the Great Powers, “European Public Law” and the Union of the Principalities, 1856–1858 Part 2 Peasants into Romanians: the Construction of Romanian National Citizenship, 1859–1866 Chapter 5 Emulating the Second French Empire: the State-National Citizenship Model, 1859–1866 Chapter 6 Shifting to an Ethno-National Citizenship Model: the Regime of Constitutional Nationalism Part 3 Constitutional Nationalism and Minorities, 1866–1918 Chapter 8 The Internationalization of the Jewish Question: Actors and Networks, 1866–1879 Chapter 9Duties without Rights: Jews under Constitutional Nationalism, 1879–1913 Chapter 10 The Woman Question: Gender, Property, and Citizenship Chapter 11 The Dobrudjan Question: Constitutional Nationalism and the Assimilation of a Border Region, 1878–1914 Chapter 12 Liberalism Renewed: War, Civil Society, and Emancipation, 1913–1918 Chapter 13 The Language of Citizenship: Imperial Legacies, Legal-Political Concepts, and Historical Time Conclusions Appendix Bibliography Index