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001 ocn856567186;

003 OCoLC;

005 20141212064347.0;

008 130821s2013 enkb b 001 0 eng d;

020 a| 1443851299;

020 a| 9781443851299;

035 a| (Sirsi) 99958127249;

035 a| 99958127249;

035 a| (OCoLC)856567186;

050 4 a| D1058b| .B47 2013;

082 04 a| 320.9409042| 23;

100 1 a| Besier, Gerhard.=| ^A766637;

245 10 a| European dictatorships :b| a comparative history of the twentieth century /c| by Gerhard Besier and Katarzyna Stokłosa.;

260 a| Newcastle upon Tyne :b| Cambridge Scholars Press,c| 2013.;

300 a| vii, 683 pages :b| map ;c| 22 cm;

336 a| text2| rdacontent;

337 a| unmediated2| rdamedia;

338 a| volume2| rdacarrier;

504 a| Includes bibliographical references (p. [613]-656) and index.;

505 0 a| The First World War and its consequences -- The Treaty of Versailles and its effects -- The waves of the implementation of dictatorships in Europe: dynamics from constitutional government to totalitarian dictatorship -- The Russian Revolution and its consequences: Leninism and Stalinism -- The Baltic states: authoritarian and pro-fascist regimes between German and Russian imperialism -- Italian fascism and Mussolini's dictatorship -- The revolutions in Hungary and the "totalitarianisation" of the country under the guise of a territorial integration policy -- Poland's rebirth, Piłsudski's coup, and the formation of an authoritarian dictatorship for the "moral recovery" of the Polish nation -- The downfall of the Weimar Republic and the "Third Reich" -- The Republic of (German) Austria, the Austrian fascist corporate state and the Anschluss to the Reich -- Portugal: Salazarism and Estado Novo -- Spain: from the restoration monarchy to the Franco regime -- Greece's path to dictatorship and the anachronistic colonels' regime -- The creation of Yugoslavia, the King's dictatorship and an authoritarian state -- King's dictatorship, military regime and the "National Legionary Revolution:" Romania -- Military coup, royal dictatorship, and right-wing authoritarian government: Bulgaria -- Between oriental potentates, occidental autocracy and fascism: Albania -- Vichy: "Révolution nationale" and "État franc̜ais" -- The Quisling regime and the Nasjonal Samling -- The forced export of socialism to Central Eastern and South eastern Europe in tow of the Red Army and the beginning of the Cold War -- The Soviet model - the social system and living conditions in the USSR from 1934 until 1953 -- Poland's rebirth and integration into the Soviet sphere of influence -- Illusory self-communization: Czechoslovakia -- The brutal policy of Sovietization and exploitation: Romania as a test case -- Pro-Sovietism in the Stalinist model county: Bulgaria -- Gradual subordination: Hungary -- The Soviet founding of a "peace-loving democratic Germany": from the SBZ to the GDR -- Self-Sovietization and self-awareness through self-liberation: Yugoslavia -- Between the Yugoslavian and Soviet systems: Albania -- "Real existing socialism" and radical societal change: form the end of the Stalin Era to the first decade of the New Century - developments within each nation-state -- From personal dictatorships through oligarchy, glasnost and perestroika to Putin's authoritarian state -- The "singing revolution" and the Baltic states' quick adaptation to the EU -- Poland- the source of revolution in the Communist Eastern Bloc, solidarność, and the recovery of freedom -- Reform Communism and early regime change: Hungary -- From neo-Stalinism through the "Prague Spring" and the "Velvet Revolution" to separate paths toward democracy: Czechoslovakia -- Model socialist state and "double democratization" : the German Democratic Republic -- from Stalinism to national Communism to the "Unfinished Revolution": Romania -- The myth of the partisans, the Yugoslavian Second Way of Communism, and the catastrophe: Yugoslavia -- Bulgaria - Moscow's most loyal satellite state and its late return to Europe -- Conserved Stalinism and problematic system change: Albania -- Central, East Central, and South Eastern Europe after 1989: system transformation and dealing with the past -- Political religions - totalitarianism - modern dictatorships.;

650 0 a| Dictatorshipz| Europe.=| ^A357823;

651 0 a| Europex| Politics and governmenty| 20th century.=| ^A55470;

650 0 a| Authoritarianismz| Europe.=| ^A2405;

650 0 a| Socialismz| Europe.=| ^A43371;

700 1 a| Stokłosa, Katarzyna.=| ^A1175578;

949 i| 30372013931107o| jjlm;

960 o| 1s| 118.95t| Joyner48u| JPOSz| USD;

596 a| 1;

998 a| 3453260;

999 a| D1058 .B47 2013w| LCc| 1i| 30372013931107d| 9/30/2014e| 7/21/2014l| JGESm| JOYNERr| Ys| Yt| JGESBKu| 7/21/2014x| BOOKz| JSTACKSo| .STAFF. jjlm;

European dictatorships : a comparative history of the twentieth century / by Gerhard Besier and Katarzyna Stokłosa.

Author/creator	Besier, Gerhard
Other author	Stokłosa, Katarzyna.
Format	Book
Publication Info	Newcastle upon Tyne : Cambridge Scholars Press, 2013.
Description	vii, 683 pages : map ; 22 cm
Subjects	Dictatorship--Europe. Authoritarianism--Europe. Socialism--Europe. Europe--Politics and government. --20th century.

Contents	The First World War and its consequences -- The Treaty of Versailles and its effects -- The waves of the implementation of dictatorships in Europe: dynamics from constitutional government to totalitarian dictatorship -- The Russian Revolution and its consequences: Leninism and Stalinism -- The Baltic states: authoritarian and pro-fascist regimes between German and Russian imperialism -- Italian fascism and Mussolini's dictatorship -- The revolutions in Hungary and the "totalitarianisation" of the country under the guise of a territorial integration policy -- Poland's rebirth, Piłsudski's coup, and the formation of an authoritarian dictatorship for the "moral recovery" of the Polish nation -- The downfall of the Weimar Republic and the "Third Reich" -- The Republic of (German) Austria, the Austrian fascist corporate state and the Anschluss to the Reich -- Portugal: Salazarism and Estado Novo -- Spain: from the restoration monarchy to the Franco regime -- Greece's path to dictatorship and the anachronistic colonels' regime -- The creation of Yugoslavia, the King's dictatorship and an authoritarian state -- King's dictatorship, military regime and the "National Legionary Revolution:" Romania -- Military coup, royal dictatorship, and right-wing authoritarian government: Bulgaria -- Between oriental potentates, occidental autocracy and fascism: Albania -- Vichy: "Révolution nationale" and "État franc̜ais" -- The Quisling regime and the Nasjonal Samling -- The forced export of socialism to Central Eastern and South eastern Europe in tow of the Red Army and the beginning of the Cold War -- The Soviet model - the social system and living conditions in the USSR from 1934 until 1953 -- Poland's rebirth and integration into the Soviet sphere of influence -- Illusory self-communization: Czechoslovakia -- The brutal policy of Sovietization and exploitation: Romania as a test case -- Pro-Sovietism in the Stalinist model county: Bulgaria -- Gradual subordination: Hungary -- The Soviet founding of a "peace-loving democratic Germany": from the SBZ to the GDR -- Self-Sovietization and self-awareness through self-liberation: Yugoslavia -- Between the Yugoslavian and Soviet systems: Albania -- "Real existing socialism" and radical societal change: form the end of the Stalin Era to the first decade of the New Century - developments within each nation-state -- From personal dictatorships through oligarchy, glasnost and perestroika to Putin's authoritarian state -- The "singing revolution" and the Baltic states' quick adaptation to the EU -- Poland- the source of revolution in the Communist Eastern Bloc, solidarność, and the recovery of freedom -- Reform Communism and early regime change: Hungary -- From neo-Stalinism through the "Prague Spring" and the "Velvet Revolution" to separate paths toward democracy: Czechoslovakia -- Model socialist state and "double democratization" : the German Democratic Republic -- from Stalinism to national Communism to the "Unfinished Revolution": Romania -- The myth of the partisans, the Yugoslavian Second Way of Communism, and the catastrophe: Yugoslavia -- Bulgaria - Moscow's most loyal satellite state and its late return to Europe -- Conserved Stalinism and problematic system change: Albania -- Central, East Central, and South Eastern Europe after 1989: system transformation and dealing with the past -- Political religions - totalitarianism - modern dictatorships.
Bibliography note	Includes bibliographical references (p. [613]-656) and index.
ISBN	1443851299
ISBN	9781443851299

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European dictatorships : a comparative history of the twentieth century / by Gerhard Besier and Katarzyna Stokłosa.

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