The Dilemmas of Dissidence in East-Central Europe: Citizen Intellectuals and Philosopher KingsCentral European University Press, 1 janv. 2003 - 479 pages Discusses one of the major currents leading to the fall of communism. Falk examines the intellectual dissident movements in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary from the late 1960s through to 1989. The author passionately argues that the intellectuals and dissident writers of the region not only contributed mightily to the events themselves, but also collectively bequeathed to the world an oeuvre that constitutes one of the most original, important and useful contributions to political theory today. Besides political theory, Falk provides exciting narrative account of the development of thoughts and actions of those brave intellectuals in the dreary Warsaw, Prague and Budapest of yesteryear. |
Table des matières
Chapter 6 | 199 |
From Playwright to Dissident in Husáks Czechoslovakia | 208 |
The Power of the Powerless | 215 |
Politics and Conscience and the Destructive Capacities | 225 |
Being and the Absolute | 236 |
The Decisive Influence of Jan Patočka | 242 |
The Collective Oeuvre of the Chartists | 251 |
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION IN HUNGARY | 257 |
Chapter 3 | 59 |
The Writers Union and the Cultural Renaissance | 65 |
The Action Program and Soviet Response | 71 |
Čierna nad Tisou | 77 |
The Underground Music Scene and the Trial of the | 84 |
Výbor na Obranu Nespravedlivě Stihaných VONS | 92 |
The Underground Church in Slovakia | 100 |
Havel na Hrad | 106 |
On the Road to Class Power? | 118 |
Populist vs Democratic Dissent | 125 |
The Bibó Festschrift and Monor | 135 |
The Rebirth of Civil Society | 142 |
The Four Yeses Referendum | 151 |
Chapter 5 | 157 |
The Church and the Left | 165 |
A New Evolutionism | 177 |
A Bridge between Generations | 184 |
The Polish Case | 192 |
Toward an East European Marxism? | 266 |
The Social Contract of Beszélő and Radical Reformism | 277 |
The Nature of Repression for Workers | 290 |
Konráds Antipolitics | 298 |
Chapter 8 | 313 |
Feminist Critiques | 325 |
Dissident Thought as Reconstructed Liberalism | 334 |
Political Theory Engages with Dissident Theory | 348 |
95 | 350 |
The Role | 354 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 365 |
Personal Interviews | 397 |
Chapter 4 | 413 |
REPRESSION REFORM | 425 |
| 463 | |
| 469 | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
action activists activities attempt authoritarian authorities become called Central Central Europe Charter Church citizens civil society communism communist continued critical culture Czech Czechoslovakia demands democracy democratic discussion dissidents Eastern economic effectively especially essay Europe European example existence experience fact force freedom given Havel human Hungarian Hungary ideas ideological important included independent individual initiatives institutions intellectuals interests internal involved later leaders Left Letters liberal living Marxism Marxist means Michnik moral movement nature official opposition organization party party-state philosophical play Poland Polish political position possible practice Prague Press published reason reform regime represented respect responsibility result role rule sense social socialist Solidarity Soviet theory thought tion truth Union University wanted Western workers writers York
Références à ce livre
After the Fall: Rhetoric in the Aftermath of Dissent in Post-communist Times Noemi Marin Affichage d'extraits - 2007 |
After the Fall: Rhetoric in the Aftermath of Dissent in Post-communist Times Noemi Marin Affichage d'extraits - 2007 |
