LEADER 03691nam 22002658a 4500
001 601789
003 TR_AnAIT
005 20250627122236
020 |a9780691167121|q(hardback)
020 |a9780691189185|q(e-book)
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aA.IX/5145
100 1 |aConnelly, John,|d1960-
245 10|aFrom peoples into nations :|ba history of Eastern Europe /|cJohn Connelly.
246 13|aA history of Eastern Europe
260 |aPrinceton, New Jersey ;|aOxford :|bPrinceton University Press,|c©2020.
300 |aviii, 956 sayfa :|bresim, harita ;|c24 cm
505 |tPeoples of Eastern Europe --|tEthnicity on the edge of extinction --|tLinguistic nationalism --|tNationality struggles : from idea to movement --|tInsurgent nationalism: Serbia and Poland --|tCursed are the peacemakers: 1848 in East Central Europe --|tThe reform that made the monarchy unreformable : the 1867 compromise --|t1878 Berlin Congress : Europe's new ethno-nation states --|tThe origins of National Socialism : fin de siecle Hungary and Bohemia --|tLiberalism's heirs and enemies : socialism vs. nationalism --|tPeasant utopias : villages of yesterday and societies of tomorrow --|t1919 : a new Europe and its old problems --|tThe failure of national self-determination --|tFascism takes root: Iron Guard and Arrow Cross --|tEast Europe's anti-fascism --|tHitler's war and its East European enemies --|tWhat Dante did not see: the Holocaust in Eastern Europe --|tPeople's democracy: early postwar Eastern Europe --|tCold War and Stalinism --|tDestalinization: Hungary's revolution --|tNational paths to communism: the 1960s --|t1968 and the Soviet bloc : reform communism --|tReal existing socialism: life in the Soviet bloc --|tThe unraveling of communism --|t1989 --|tEast Europe explodes : the wars of Yugoslav succession --|tEastern Europe joins Europe.
520 |a“In the 1780s, the Habsburg monarch Joseph II decreed that henceforth German would be the language of his realm. His intention was to forge a unified state from his vast and disparate possessions, but his action had the opposite effect, catalyzing the emergence of competing nationalisms among his Hungarian, Czech, and other subjects, who feared that their languages and cultures would be lost. In this sweeping narrative history of Eastern Europe since the late eighteenth century, John Connelly connects the stories of the region’s diverse peoples, telling how, at a profound level, they have a shared understanding of the past.
An ancient history of invasion and migration made the region into a cultural landscape of extraordinary variety, a patchwork in which Slovaks, Bosnians, and countless others live shoulder to shoulder and where calls for national autonomy often have had bloody effects among the interwoven ethnicities. Connelly traces the rise of nationalism in Polish, Austro-Hungarian, and Ottoman lands; the creation of new states after the First World War and their later absorption by the Nazi Reich and the Soviet Bloc; the reemergence of democracy and separatist movements after the collapse of communism; and the recent surge of populist politics throughout the region.
Because of this common experience of upheaval, East Europeans are people with an acute feeling for the precariousness of history: they know that nations are not eternal, but come and go; sometimes they disappear. From Peoples into Nations tells their story“ --|cYayıncı.
650 4|aMilliyetçilik|zAvrupa, Doğu|xTarih.
651 4|aAvrupa, Doğu|xTarih.
651 4|aAvrupa, Doğu|xTarih|xBağımsızlık hareketleri.
651 4|aAvrupa, Doğu|xYönetim ve politikalar.