Introduction, Will Kymlicka and magda Opalski
Part 1: A Western Political Theory and Ethnic Relations in Eastern Europe Will Kymlicka
Part 2: Commentaries
1. Liberal Pluralism and Post-Communism, George Schopflin
2. Rethinking the State and National Security in Eastern Europe, Ursula Doroszewska
3. On the Chances of Ethnocultural Justice in East-Central Europe, Tibor Varady
4. Nation-States and Immigrant Societies, Michael Walzer
5. New Democracies in the Old World, Boris Tsilevich
6. Some Doubts about `Ethnocultural Justice, Alexander Ossipov
7. Reflections on Minority Rights Politics for East Central European Countries, Panayote Dimitras and Nafsika Papanikolatos
8. Territorial Autonomy as a Minority Rights Regime in Post-Communist Countries, Pal Kolsto
9. Nation-Building and Beyond, Janos Kis
10. Ethnocultural Justice in East European States and the Case of the Czech Roma, Pavel Barsa
11. Definitions and Discourse: Applying Kymlickas Models to Estonia and Latvia, Vello Pettai
12. Universal Thought, Eastern Facts: Scrutinizing National Minority Rights in Romania, Gabriel Andreescu
13. Perspectives on a Liberal-Pluralist Approach to Ethnic Minorities in Ukraine, Vladimir Fesenko
14. Can Liberal Nationalities Policy be Implemented in Post-Soviet Russia?, Magda Opalski
15. Nation-Building, Culture and Problems of Ethnocultural Identity in Central Asia: The Case of Uzbekistan, Alexander Djumaev
Part 3. Reply and Conclusion Will Kymlicka