The 1989 Revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe
From Communism to Pluralism
Herausgeber: Mcdermott, Kevin; Stibbe, Matthew
The 1989 Revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe
From Communism to Pluralism
Herausgeber: Mcdermott, Kevin; Stibbe, Matthew
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This book reassesses a defining historical, political and ideological moment in contemporary history: the 1989 revolutions in central and eastern Europe. Bringing together experts from a variety of disciplines, the volume examines the rapid dismantling of the communist regimes in the late 1980s and the transition to pluralism in the 1990s. -- .
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This book reassesses a defining historical, political and ideological moment in contemporary history: the 1989 revolutions in central and eastern Europe. Bringing together experts from a variety of disciplines, the volume examines the rapid dismantling of the communist regimes in the late 1980s and the transition to pluralism in the 1990s. -- .
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Manchester University Press
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 462g
- ISBN-13: 9780719099984
- ISBN-10: 0719099986
- Artikelnr.: 42804536
- Verlag: Manchester University Press
- Seitenzahl: 300
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. November 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
- Gewicht: 462g
- ISBN-13: 9780719099984
- ISBN-10: 0719099986
- Artikelnr.: 42804536
Kevin McDermott is Senior Lecturer in Political History at Sheffield Hallam University Matthew Stibbe is Professor of Modern European History at Sheffield Hallam University
Timeline - Eastern Europe, 1945-91 Leaders of East European and Soviet
communist parties, 1945-91 East European communist parties and their
post-communist successors 1.The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe:
origins, processes, outcomes - Kevin McDermott and Matthew Stibbe Part I.
The historical longue durée 2. Echoes and precedents: 1989 in historical
perspective - Robin Okey Part II. The Gorbachev factor 3. The multifaceted
external Soviet role in processes towards unanticipated revolutions - Mary
Buckley 4. 'When your neighbour changes his wallpaper': the 'Gorbachev
factor' and the collapse of the German Democratic Republic- Peter Grieder
Part III. The East European revolutions: internal and external perspectives
5. The demise of communism in Poland: a staged evolution or failed
revolution? - Tom Junes 6. The international context of Hungarian
transition, 1989: the view from Budapest - Lászl? Borhi 7. The demise of
the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, 1987-89: a socio-economic
perspective - Michal Pullmann 8. Discourse and power: the FSN and the
mythologisation of the Romanian revolution - Kevin Adamson and Sergiu
Florean 9. A revolution in two stages: the curiosity of the Bulgarian case
- Elena Simeonova Part IV. Then and now: continuity and change in the
academic and cultural perceptions of the communist era and its aftermath
10. A hopeless case of optimism? Jürgen Kuczynski and the end of the GDR -
Matthew Stibbe 11. Meanings of 1989: right-wing discourses in
post-communist Poland - Artur Lipinski 12. From the 'thirst for change' and
'hunger for truth' to a 'revolution that hardly happened': public protests
and reconstructions of the past in Bulgaria in the 1990s - Nikolai Vukov
13. Afterword: the discursive constitution of revolution and revolution
envy - James Krapfl Select bibliography Index
communist parties, 1945-91 East European communist parties and their
post-communist successors 1.The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe:
origins, processes, outcomes - Kevin McDermott and Matthew Stibbe Part I.
The historical longue durée 2. Echoes and precedents: 1989 in historical
perspective - Robin Okey Part II. The Gorbachev factor 3. The multifaceted
external Soviet role in processes towards unanticipated revolutions - Mary
Buckley 4. 'When your neighbour changes his wallpaper': the 'Gorbachev
factor' and the collapse of the German Democratic Republic- Peter Grieder
Part III. The East European revolutions: internal and external perspectives
5. The demise of communism in Poland: a staged evolution or failed
revolution? - Tom Junes 6. The international context of Hungarian
transition, 1989: the view from Budapest - Lászl? Borhi 7. The demise of
the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, 1987-89: a socio-economic
perspective - Michal Pullmann 8. Discourse and power: the FSN and the
mythologisation of the Romanian revolution - Kevin Adamson and Sergiu
Florean 9. A revolution in two stages: the curiosity of the Bulgarian case
- Elena Simeonova Part IV. Then and now: continuity and change in the
academic and cultural perceptions of the communist era and its aftermath
10. A hopeless case of optimism? Jürgen Kuczynski and the end of the GDR -
Matthew Stibbe 11. Meanings of 1989: right-wing discourses in
post-communist Poland - Artur Lipinski 12. From the 'thirst for change' and
'hunger for truth' to a 'revolution that hardly happened': public protests
and reconstructions of the past in Bulgaria in the 1990s - Nikolai Vukov
13. Afterword: the discursive constitution of revolution and revolution
envy - James Krapfl Select bibliography Index
Timeline - Eastern Europe, 1945-91 Leaders of East European and Soviet
communist parties, 1945-91 East European communist parties and their
post-communist successors 1.The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe:
origins, processes, outcomes - Kevin McDermott and Matthew Stibbe Part I.
The historical longue durée 2. Echoes and precedents: 1989 in historical
perspective - Robin Okey Part II. The Gorbachev factor 3. The multifaceted
external Soviet role in processes towards unanticipated revolutions - Mary
Buckley 4. 'When your neighbour changes his wallpaper': the 'Gorbachev
factor' and the collapse of the German Democratic Republic- Peter Grieder
Part III. The East European revolutions: internal and external perspectives
5. The demise of communism in Poland: a staged evolution or failed
revolution? - Tom Junes 6. The international context of Hungarian
transition, 1989: the view from Budapest - Lászl? Borhi 7. The demise of
the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, 1987-89: a socio-economic
perspective - Michal Pullmann 8. Discourse and power: the FSN and the
mythologisation of the Romanian revolution - Kevin Adamson and Sergiu
Florean 9. A revolution in two stages: the curiosity of the Bulgarian case
- Elena Simeonova Part IV. Then and now: continuity and change in the
academic and cultural perceptions of the communist era and its aftermath
10. A hopeless case of optimism? Jürgen Kuczynski and the end of the GDR -
Matthew Stibbe 11. Meanings of 1989: right-wing discourses in
post-communist Poland - Artur Lipinski 12. From the 'thirst for change' and
'hunger for truth' to a 'revolution that hardly happened': public protests
and reconstructions of the past in Bulgaria in the 1990s - Nikolai Vukov
13. Afterword: the discursive constitution of revolution and revolution
envy - James Krapfl Select bibliography Index
communist parties, 1945-91 East European communist parties and their
post-communist successors 1.The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe:
origins, processes, outcomes - Kevin McDermott and Matthew Stibbe Part I.
The historical longue durée 2. Echoes and precedents: 1989 in historical
perspective - Robin Okey Part II. The Gorbachev factor 3. The multifaceted
external Soviet role in processes towards unanticipated revolutions - Mary
Buckley 4. 'When your neighbour changes his wallpaper': the 'Gorbachev
factor' and the collapse of the German Democratic Republic- Peter Grieder
Part III. The East European revolutions: internal and external perspectives
5. The demise of communism in Poland: a staged evolution or failed
revolution? - Tom Junes 6. The international context of Hungarian
transition, 1989: the view from Budapest - Lászl? Borhi 7. The demise of
the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, 1987-89: a socio-economic
perspective - Michal Pullmann 8. Discourse and power: the FSN and the
mythologisation of the Romanian revolution - Kevin Adamson and Sergiu
Florean 9. A revolution in two stages: the curiosity of the Bulgarian case
- Elena Simeonova Part IV. Then and now: continuity and change in the
academic and cultural perceptions of the communist era and its aftermath
10. A hopeless case of optimism? Jürgen Kuczynski and the end of the GDR -
Matthew Stibbe 11. Meanings of 1989: right-wing discourses in
post-communist Poland - Artur Lipinski 12. From the 'thirst for change' and
'hunger for truth' to a 'revolution that hardly happened': public protests
and reconstructions of the past in Bulgaria in the 1990s - Nikolai Vukov
13. Afterword: the discursive constitution of revolution and revolution
envy - James Krapfl Select bibliography Index