Debata | 02/10/2007
z Dirk Auer
Following the accession to the EU of Bulgaria and Romania the gypsies or Roma have become the EU's largest ethnic minority. An estimated eight to ten million Roma live here – most of them in Eastern Europe. While on paper they enjoy the same rights as other citizens, their social and political situation remains precarious. » Więcej
Artykuł | 02/10/2007
z Mona Körte
The "Gypsy" and the Jew are figures on which we commonly project the character of the "other” or the misunderstood "stranger” within a society. The characteristics attributed to them are stylised into the typical characteristics of their people as a whole. » Więcej
Artykuł | 02/10/2007
z Peter Widmann, Brigitte Mihok
There are strong feelings of rejection towards the Sinti and Roma people in many European countries. Brigitte Mihok and Peter Widmann analyse the prejudices against the Sinti and Roma people which have a long tradition within the European communities » Więcej
Artykuł | 18/10/2008
z Unger Andreas
When the Transylvanian Saxons fled Weilau they left behind not only their farms but also their neighbours with whom they had lived in close contact for more than 200 years: their gypsies. Today it is the gypsies, of all people, who ensure that the German tradition lives on. » Więcej
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