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Manchester University Press
Kapitel
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Timeline
Eastern Europe, 1945–91
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Front matter i
- Contents v
- Notes on contributors vii
- Acknowledgements x
- List of abbreviations and glossary of terms xi
- Timeline xiv
- Leaders of East European and Soviet communist parties, 1945–91 xvii
- East European communist parties and their post-communist successors xix
- 1 The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe 1
-
Part I The historical longue duree
- 2 Echoes and precedents 33
-
Part II The 'Gorbachev factor'
- 3 The multifaceted external Soviet role in processes towards unanticipated revolutions 55
- 4 ‘When your neighbour changes his wallpaper’ 73
-
Part III The East European revolutions: internal and external perspectives
- 5 The demise of communism in Poland 95
- 6 The international context of Hungarian transition, 1989 113
- 7 Creating security from below 136
- 8 The demise of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, 1987–89 154
- 9 Discourse and power 172
- 10 A revolution in two stages 192
-
Part IV Then and now: continuity and change in the academic and cultural perceptions of the communist era and its aftermath
- 11 A hopeless case of optimism? 213
- 12 Meanings of 1989 235
- 13 From the ‘thirst for change’ and ‘hunger for truth’ to a ‘revolution that hardly happened’ 253
- Afterword 271
- Select bibliography 285
- Index 289
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Front matter i
- Contents v
- Notes on contributors vii
- Acknowledgements x
- List of abbreviations and glossary of terms xi
- Timeline xiv
- Leaders of East European and Soviet communist parties, 1945–91 xvii
- East European communist parties and their post-communist successors xix
- 1 The collapse of communism in Eastern Europe 1
-
Part I The historical longue duree
- 2 Echoes and precedents 33
-
Part II The 'Gorbachev factor'
- 3 The multifaceted external Soviet role in processes towards unanticipated revolutions 55
- 4 ‘When your neighbour changes his wallpaper’ 73
-
Part III The East European revolutions: internal and external perspectives
- 5 The demise of communism in Poland 95
- 6 The international context of Hungarian transition, 1989 113
- 7 Creating security from below 136
- 8 The demise of the communist regime in Czechoslovakia, 1987–89 154
- 9 Discourse and power 172
- 10 A revolution in two stages 192
-
Part IV Then and now: continuity and change in the academic and cultural perceptions of the communist era and its aftermath
- 11 A hopeless case of optimism? 213
- 12 Meanings of 1989 235
- 13 From the ‘thirst for change’ and ‘hunger for truth’ to a ‘revolution that hardly happened’ 253
- Afterword 271
- Select bibliography 285
- Index 289