Spring in winter : the 1989 revolutions /

This absorbing collection of eight essays gives readers a glimpse of the historic events of 1989 from an Eastern European point of view. East German Jens Reich describes "wall-sickness," the dullness and loneliness that come from being caged in the center of Europe, and the sudden, avalanc...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Prins, Gwyn (ed.), Havel, Václav
Formato: Libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Manchester, UK : New York : Manchester University Press ; St. Martin's Press [distribuidor], c1990.
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245 0 0 |a Spring in winter :  |b the 1989 revolutions /  |c Gwyn Prins, editor ; preface by Václav Havel. 
260 |a Manchester, UK :  |b Manchester University Press ;  |a New York :  |b St. Martin's Press [distribuidor],  |c c1990. 
300 |a xxiv, 252 p. :  |b il., mapa ;  |c 21 cm. 
504 |a Incluye referencias bibliográficas e índice. 
505 0 |a Introduction / Gwyn Prins -- Revolt in our time : the triumph of simplistic ideology / John Kenneth Galbraith -- What the Hungarians saw first / Elemer Hankiss -- The roots, branches and blossoms of Solidarność / Janusz Zilolkowski -- Reflections on becoming an East German dissident, on losing the wall and a country / Jens Reich -- Czechoslovakia : the power and politics of humiliation / Jan Urban -- Why Romania could not avoid bloodshed / Jonathan Eyal -- The Russian sphinx : hope and despair / Andrei A. Piontkowsky -- A British perspective and prospective / James Eberle -- A comparative chronology of revolution, 1988-1990 / Sarah Humphrey. 
520 |a This absorbing collection of eight essays gives readers a glimpse of the historic events of 1989 from an Eastern European point of view. East German Jens Reich describes "wall-sickness," the dullness and loneliness that come from being caged in the center of Europe, and the sudden, avalanche-like nature of the German revolution. Jan Urban discusses his own resistance to the Czechoslovakian Communist regime and differences between the Prague Spring of 1968 and the revolt of 1989. Jonathan Eyal reviews Ceausescu'sspelled this way in book strategies for exercising power, noting that the revolt that brought him down was only an "outburst of anger" and that Romania's future remains to be decided. Andrei A. Piontkowsky observes that the U.S.S.R.'s decision not to intervene and crush the revolts was less ideologic than pragmatic, deriving from that country's experiences in Afghanistan. In two essays by Westerners, British James Eberle comments that his country must now join the accelerating process of European integrationp. 208 , and John Kenneth Galbraith warns that Eastern Europe will not turn toward a Smithian free market. 
651 0 |a Europe, Eastern  |x History  |y 1945-1989. 
651 7 |a Europa Oriental  |x Historia  |y 1945-1989.  |2 UDESA 
700 1 |a Prins, Gwyn,  |e ed. 
700 1 |a Havel, Václav.