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The End and the Beginning: The Revolutions of 1989 and the Resurgence of History
Vladimir Tismaneanu
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Frontmatter
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Introduction (page 1)
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Rethinking 1989 (Vladimir Tismaneanu, page 15)
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Part One. MEMORIES AND LEGACIES OF 1989
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Purposes of the Past (Gale Stokes, page 35)
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Twenty Years After 1989 (Agnes Heller, page 55)
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Moderate Modernity and the Spirit of 1989 (Karol Edward Sołtan, page 69)
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People Power? Towards a Historical Explanation of 1989 (Konrad H. Jarausch, page 109)
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Was 1989 the End of Social Democracy? (Cornel Ban, page 127)
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Part Two. MOVING AWAY FROM THE COLD WAR
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The Demise of the Soviet Bloc (Mark Kramer, page 171)
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Gorbachev and the Road to 1989 (Vladislav Zubok, page 257)
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Success Was Not an Orphan: The Battle of the Euromissiles in 1983 and the Events of 1989-1991 (Jeffrey Herf, page 291)
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"No One is Afraid to Talk to Us Anymore." Radio Free Europe in 1989 (A. Ross Johnson, page 313)
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Part Three. EASTERN EUROPE IN 1989
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Revisiting the Nature and Legacies of the Ceauşescu Regime (Vladimir Tismaneanu and Bogdan C. Iacob, page 331)
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Where Was the Serbian Havel? (Nick Miller, page 363)
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Communism, the Experience of Light Electrification, and Legitimization in USSR and Romania before 1989 (Cătălin Avramescu, page 381)
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Buying Time: Consumption and Political Legitimization in Late Communist Czechoslovakia (Bradley Abrams, page 399)
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The Second Hat: Romanian Media-Mass from Party Loudspeaker to the Voice of the Oligarchs (Ioan T. Morar and David Morar, page 423)
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Part Four. AFTERMATHS OF EXTRAORDINARY TIMES
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Totalitarian Discourse and Ceauşescu's Loss of Words: Memorializing Rhetoric in 1989 Romania (Noemi Marin, page 441)
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"A Spectre is Haunting Europe...": Dissidents, Intellectuals and a New Generation (Marci Shore, page 465)
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Memory, Justice and Democratization in Post-Communism (Lavinia Stan, page 495)
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Transitonal Justice and the Politicization of Memory in Post-1989 Europe (A. James McAdams, page 509)
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Incredible Voyage: Romania's Communist Heirs Adapt and Survive After 1989 (Tom Gallagher, page 521)
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In the Footsteps of 1989: Ukraine's "Orange Revolution" as a Carnival of Anti-politics (Peter Voitsekhovsky, page 543)
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Conclusion: Shades of Gray: Revisiting the Meanings of 1989 (Jeffrey C. Isaac, page 559)
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List of Contributors (page 579)
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Index (page 587)
Citable Link
Published: 2012
Publisher: Central European University Press
- 9786155053672 (ebook)
- 9786155053658 (hardcover)