[Ámon, Ada – Deák, András (2015): Hungary and Russia in economic terms – love, business, both or neither? In: Kurharczyk, J.; Meseznikov, G. (eds.). Diverging Voices, Converging Policies: The Visegrad states’ Reactions to the Russia-Ukraine Conflict. Heinrich Böll Stiftung. 83–99.]Search in Google Scholar
[Bremmer, Ian (2018): Us vs. Them. The Failure of Globalism. Portfolio/Penguin, New York.]Search in Google Scholar
[Brzezinski, Zbigniew (1997): The Grand Chessboard. American Primacy and Its Geostrategic Imperative. Basic Books, New York.]Search in Google Scholar
[Drinóczi, Tímea – Mohai, Ágoston (2018). Has the Migration Crisis Challenged the Concept of the human Rights of Migrants? The Case of Ilias and Ahmed v. Hungary. In: Kuzelewska, Elzbieta – Weatherburn, Amy – Kloza, Dariusz (eds.). Irregular Migration as a Challenge for Democracy. Intersentia, Cambridge. 97–112.]Search in Google Scholar
[Fewsmith, Joseph (interview) (2019): China’s Uncertain Future under and All-Powerful Xi Jinping. Harvard International Review 40 (1): 42–44.]Search in Google Scholar
[Fukuyama, Francis (2018): Identity. Contemporary Identity Politics and the Struggle for Recognition. Profile Books, London.]Search in Google Scholar
[Glied, Viktor – Keserű, Dávid (2016): Migrációs kihívások az Európai Unióban [Migration challenges in the European Union]. In: Tarrósy, István – Glied, Viktor – Vörös, Zoltán (eds.): Migráció a 21. században [Migration in the 21st century]. Publikon Publishers, Pécs. 259–294.]Search in Google Scholar
[Haass, Richard (2019): How a World Order Ends. And What Comes in Its Wake. Foreign Affairs 98 (1): 22–30.]Search in Google Scholar
[Huntington, Samuel P. (1996): The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order. Simon & Schuster, New York.]Search in Google Scholar
[Hunyadi, Bulcsú – Molnár, Csaba – Szicherle, Patrik (2017): Vulnerability Index: Hungary Subversive Russian influence in Hungary. Political Capital. Available at: http://www.politicalcapital.hu/pc-admin/source/documents/PC_Globsec_Vulnerability_Index_Hungary.pdf (1 August 2019).]Search in Google Scholar
[Kákai, László (2014): Hungarian nonprofit sector twenty years after: the situation of the third sector and impact of the economic crises. Politeja 28 (2): 83–113.]Search in Google Scholar
[Kákai, László (2016): The main characteristics of Hungarian nonprofit sector after the economic crises In: Beata Pająk-Patkowska – Marcin Rachwał (eds.). Hungary and Poland in Times of Political Transition. Selected Issues. Adam Mickiewicz University Press, Faculty of Political Science and Journalism, Poznan. 73–84.]Search in Google Scholar
[Kałan, Dariusz (2012): Relationship of a Special Significance? A Chinese Direction in Hungary’s Foreign Policy under Viktor Orbán. Croatian International Relations Review 18(66): 59–74.]Search in Google Scholar
[Kováts, András – Sik, Endre (2007): Hungary. In: Triandafyllidou, Anna – Gropas, Ruby (eds.). European Immigration. A Sourcebook. Ashgate, Aldershot. 155–168.]Search in Google Scholar
[Lukács, Eszter – Völgyi, Katalin (2018): China-Hungary economic relations under OBOR. China-CEE Institute, Working Paper, 2018 (37).]Search in Google Scholar
[Mead, Walter Russell (2014): The Return of Geopolitics. The Revenge of Revisionist Powers. Foreign Affairs 93 (3): 69–79.]Search in Google Scholar
[Nye, Joseph S., Jr. (2011): The Future of Power. PublicAffairs, New York.]Search in Google Scholar
[Nye, Joseph S., Jr. (2015): Is the American Century Over? Polity Press, Cambridge.10.1002/polq.12394]Search in Google Scholar
[OECD (2012): International Migration Outlook 2012. OECD, Paris.]Search in Google Scholar
[Pálné, Kovács Ilona – Bodor, Ákos – Finta, István – Grünhut, Zoltán – Kacziba, Péter – Zongor, Gábor (2016): Farewell to decentralisation: The Hungarian story and its general implications. Croatian and Comparative Public Administration 16 (4): 789–816.]Search in Google Scholar
[Schmidt, Andrea (2018): Challenges of the Illiberal Democracy in Hungary. Some aspects to the 2018 elections. Polish Political Science Review 6 (2): 70–90.]Search in Google Scholar
[Slaughter, Anne-Marie (2004): A New World Order. Princeton University Press, Princeton and Oxford.]Search in Google Scholar
[Szőke, Diána (2018): Energy Policy Goals and Challenges for Hungary in the 21st Century. KKI Policy Brief, 2018 (16).]Search in Google Scholar
[Szunomár, Ágnes (2017): Hungarian and Chinese economic relations and opportunities under the Belt and Road initiative. China-CEE Institute, Working Paper, 2017 (16).]Search in Google Scholar
[Szunomár, Ágnes (2018): Chinese economic influence in Hungary – Rhetoric versus realities. Világgazdasági Intézet, 20 September 2018. Available at: https://vilaggazdasagi.blog.hu/2018/09/20/chinese_economic_influence_in_hungary_rhetoric_versus_realities (1 August 2019).]Search in Google Scholar
[Tarrósy, István (2018): Hungarian foreign policy towards Africa during communism and in the post-Soviet era. Twentieth Century Communism – A Journal Of International History 2018 (15): 92–111.10.3898/175864318824414770]Search in Google Scholar
[Tarrósy, István (2019): Extending Global African Diaspora Research: Africans in Hungary, the ‘Neglected Diaspora’. In: EU Justice and Home Affairs Research Papers. Under publication]Search in Google Scholar
[Tarrósy, István – Vörös, Zoltán (2014): Hungary’s global opening to an interpolar world. Politeja 28 (2): 139–162.]Search in Google Scholar
[Vörös, Zoltán (2018): The Nikola Gruevski-case – Two potential scenarios on why Hungary helped the former Macedonian PM. Der Donauraum 58 (3–4): 169–184.10.7767/dedo.2018.58.3-4.167]Search in Google Scholar
[Vukovich, Gabriella et al. (eds.) (2012): Population Census. 1. Preliminary data. Hungarian Central Statistical Office, Budapest.]Search in Google Scholar
[Wallerstein, Immanuel (2003): The Decline of American Power. The New Press, New York.]Search in Google Scholar
[Zakaria, Fareed (2012): The Post-American World. Release 2.0. W. W. Norton & Company Ltd., New York.]Search in Google Scholar
