Beatrix Futak-Campbell Knihy

The study delves into the complex dynamics between war refugees and local residents along the Hungarian-Serbian border from 2017 to 2020. Through over fifty interviews, it reveals the nuanced realities faced by communities and officials, contrasting their experiences with the often-negative portrayal of Hungarians in media. While the Hungarian government has been criticized for its anti-migrant stance, the book highlights the varied perspectives among border police and local organizations, addressing their security concerns and the impact of the refugee crisis on their lives and livelihoods.

The Cleveland child sexual abuse scandal was not the scandal we thought. Beatrix Campbell shows how medical evidence of childhood rape identified by pioneering paediatricians was deemed credible but 'dangerous'. This secret has framed policy making and public opinion and has had consequences for children, professionals, justice and the state.

Focusing on EU practitioners approach the Union's foreign policy to its eastern neighbourhood including Russia from a post-structuralist prospective, this title offers a new methodology to capture practices through the analytical approach of Discursive International Relations and Discursive Practice Model to analysis practitioners' practices.