Hungarian property practices — A paradox

Abstract

A map maker tracing the history of the British peoples in their homeland over the last 1,000 years would at least have the advantage of virtually unchanging physical boundaries. To do the same with the Hungarian nation, nowadays land‐locked in central Europe, it would be necessary to show a succession of often drastic changes in both the size of the state and its external political associations. Through it all, the Magyar traditions have survived and they go a long way to explaining ways of life, especially in matters of property, which might appear paradoxical to the outside observer.

Citation

Walker, M. (1986), "Hungarian property practices — A paradox", Property Management, Vol. 4 No. 1, pp. 37-42. https://doi.org/10.1108/eb006613