Earlier versions of parts of this paper were presented at the Annual Meeting of the Hungarian Sociological Association, Budapest, June 24-28, 1991, and in the Program in Comparative and International Development Colloquium at The Johns Hopkins University. This research has been partly supported by the Osterreichische Fremdenverkehrswerbung, the Atlantic Studies Program and the Program in Comparative International Development at The Johns Hopkins University, and the Hungarian Institute for Public Opinion Research. The author wishes to thank Endre Sik and Anja Osiander for comments on an earlier version and Agnes Hars for assistance in obtaining some of the data on labor flows.
