Central Europe : enemies, neighbors, friends
著者
書誌事項
Central Europe : enemies, neighbors, friends
Oxford University Press, 2002
2nd ed
- :
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 309-325) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780195148251
内容説明
This historical survey of Central Europe covers a region that encompasses contemporary Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, and Croatia. Now in its second edition, Central Europe: Enemies, Neighbors, Friends contains a new epilogue-updated to cover events since 1995-and several redesigned or updated maps. Each chapter is thematically organized around issues or events that are important in helping students develop an understanding of the region's internal dynamics. Johnson illuminates the competing religious, cultural, economic, national, and ideological interests that have driven the history of Central Europe. Thorough, objective, and focused, Johnson's work stands out as both a useful core text covering an area of growing interest and a brilliant account of a region that is only just beginning to receive the attention it deserves.
目次
- Introduction: Where is Central Europe?
- 1. Central Europe and the Roman Christian West, 400-1000
- 2. Feudal Foundations, 1000-1350
- 3. The Great Late Medieval Kingdoms
- 4. The Bulwarks of Christendom
- 5. The Counter Reformation: The Roman Catholic Church and the Habsburg Dynasty, 1550-1700
- 6. Absolutism as Enlightenment, 1700-1790
- 7. Nations without States, States without Nations, 1790-1848
- 8. The Demise of Imperial Austria and the Rise of Imperial Germany, 1848-1890
- 9. World War I and National Self-Determination, 1914-1922
- 10. Spheres of Influence I, Germany and the Soviet Union
- 11. Spheres of Influence II, East and West or "Yalta Europe"
- 12. The Failure of Eastern Europe, 1956-1989
- Epilogue: Postrevolutionary Paradoxes: Central Europe since 1989
- Notes
- Index
- 巻冊次
-
: ISBN 9780195148268
内容説明
This historical survey of Central Europe covers a region that encompasses contemporary Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia, and Croatia. Central Europe abandons the Cold War convention of defining Central Europe in the bipolar terms of East and West, and emphasises the underlying continuities in the region's history. It opens with the initial coversion of the pagan peoples of the region to Christianity before 1000 A.D. and ends with the revolutions of 1989 and the problems of post-Communist states today. Johnson provides a broad comparative overview of the events, national traditions, conflicts, and patterns of development that are essential for an appreciation of how Central Europeans view their histories, themselves, and each other. Each chapter is organised around issues or events that are important for developing an understanding of the region's internal dynamics. Johnson illuminates the competing religious, cultural, economic, national, and ideological interests that have driven the history of Central Europe.
Thorough, objective, and focused, Johnson's work stands out both as a useful book for understanding an area of growing interest and a brilliant account of a region that is only just beginning to receive the attention it deserves.
目次
- PREFACE
- INTRODUCTION: WHERE IS CENTRAL EUROPE?
- 1. Central Europe and the Roman Christian West, 400-1000
- 2. Feudal Foundations, 1000-1035
- 3. The Great Late Medieval Kingdoms
- 4. The Bulwarks of Christendom
- 5. The Counter Reformation: The Roman Catholic Church and the Habsburg Dynasty, 1550-1700
- 6. Absolutism as Enlightenment, 1700-1790
- 7. Nations without States, States without Nations, 1790-1848
- 8. The Demise of Imperial Austria and the Rise of Imperial Germany, 1848-1890
- 9. World War I and National Self-Determination, 1914-1922
- 10. Spheres of Influence I, Germany and the Soviet Union
- 11. Spheres of Influence II, East and West or "Yalta Europe"
- 12. The Failure of Eastern Europe, 1956-1989
- EPILOGUE
- NOTES
- INDEX
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