Negotiating modernity in the 'short twentieth century' and beyond
著者
書誌事項
Negotiating modernity in the 'short twentieth century' and beyond
（A history of modern political thought in East Central Europe, v. 2）
Oxford University Press, 2018
- pt. 1: 1918-1968
- pt. 2: 1968-2018
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注記
Other authors: Michal Kopeček, Luka Lisjak Gabrijelčič, Maria Falina, Mónika Baár, and Maciej Janowski
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
pt. 1: 1918-1968 ISBN 9780198737155
内容説明
A History of Modern Political Thought in East Central Europe is a synthetic work, authored by an international team of researchers, covering twenty national cultures and 250 years. It goes beyond the conventional nation-centered narratives and presents a novel vision especially sensitive to the cross-cultural entanglement of political ideas and discourses. Its principal aim is to make these cultures available for the global 'market of ideas' and revisit some
of the basic assumptions about the history of modern political thought, and modernity as such.
The present volume is a sequel to Volume I: Negotiating Modernity in the 'Long Nineteenth Century'. It begins with the end of the Great War, depicting the colorful intellectual landscape of the interwar period and the increasing political and ideological radicalization culminating in the Second World War. Taking the war experience both as a breaking point but in many ways also a transmitter of previous intellectual traditions, it maps the intellectual paradigms and debates of the
immediate postwar years, marked by a negotiation between the democratic and communist agendas, as well as the subsequent processes of political and cultural Stalinization. Subsequently, the post-Stalinist period is analyzed with a special focus on the various attempts of de-Stalinization and the rise of
revisionist Marxism and other critical projects culminating in the carnivalesque but also extremely dramatic year of 1968. This volume is followed by Volume II: Negotiating Modernity in the 'Short Twentieth Century' and Beyond, Part II: 1968-2018.
目次
Part I: Transcending Modernity: Interwar and Wartime Visions of Regeneration
1: Nation-State Building and its Alternatives
2: Liberalism on the Defensive
3: The Many Faces of Leftism
4: The 'Third Way'
5: Towards a Conservative Revolution
6: A New State for 'New Men'
7: World War II: Collaboration, Resistance, and Visions of the Postwar Orde
Part II: Hybridized Modernity: Communism, Reformism, and Dissent in a Divided Europe
8: The Postwar 'Transition Years'
9: Stalinism and De-Stalinization
10: Towards Socialism with a Human Face?
- 巻冊次
-
pt. 2: 1968-2018 ISBN 9780198829607
内容説明
A History of Modern Political Thought in East Central Europe is a synthetic work, authored by an international team of researchers, covering twenty national cultures and 250 years. It goes beyond the conventional nation-centered narratives and presents a novel vision especially sensitive to the cross-cultural entanglement of political ideas and discourses. Its principal aim is to make these cultures available for the global 'market of ideas' and revisit some
of the basic assumptions about the history of modern political thought, and modernity as such.
The present volume is the final part of the project, following Volume I: Negotiating Modernity in the 'Long Nineteenth Century', and Volume II, Part I: Negotiating Modernity in the 'Short Twentieth Century' (1918-1968) (OUP, 2018). Its starting point is the defeat of the vision of 'socialism with a human face' in 1968 and the political discourses produced by the various 'consolidation' or 'normalization' regimes. It continues with mapping the exile communities' and domestic
dissidents' critical engagement with the local democratic and anti-democratic traditions as well as with global trends. Rather than achieving the coveted 'end of history', however, the liberal democratic order created in East Central Europe after 1989 became increasingly contested from left and right alike. Thus,
instead of a comfortable conclusion pointing to the European integration of most of these countries, the book closes with a reflection on the fragility of democracy in this part of the world and beyond.
目次
Authors' Note
11: Late State Socialism: Consolidation, Legitimization, and Reform from Above
11.1: The raison d'etat of 'really existing socialism'
11.2: National communism: Liberalization or neo-Stalinism?
11.3: The dilemmas of perestroika reformism
12: Political Thought in Exile
12.1: Ideological, generational, and institutional cleavages
12.2: The intellectual battle with communism
13: Dissidents and Opposition Movements
13.1: The emergence of dissident discourses and subcultures
13.2: Dialogue and empowerment
13.3: The identity politics of the dissidents
13.4: Toward a self-limiting revolution
PART III: Farewell to Modernity? Thinking Politics After the' End of History'
14: Velvet Revolutions and the Thorny Paths of Transition
14.1: Visions of democratic transformation
14.2: The ambiguities of the 'liberal consensus'
14.3: Coming to terms with the past
14.4: Church, religion, and democracy
15: 'Rebuilding the Boat on the Open Sea'
15.1: The dilemmas of state-building and constitutional reforms
15.2: The specter of ethnopopulism
15.3: Modes of coexistence
16: In Search of a New Ideology
16.1: The 'culture wars' of the 2000s
16.2: Radicalizing democracy
16.3: Centers and peripheries
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