Postwar Continuity and New Challenges in Central Europe, 1918–1923

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Andrey Sheptytsky
Bohemian Lands
Category=NH
Category=NHD
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Central European nation-building
Christian Social Party
Czechoslovak Legions
Czechoslovak National
Czechoslovak Republic
Czechoslovak State
Demarcation
Demarcation Line
East Central Europe
Eastern Galicia
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eq_history
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ethnic minority rights
Galician Ukrainians
Greek Catholic
Greek Catholic Clergy
Greek Catholic Priests
Habsburg legacy in state formation
interwar violence studies
Minority Treaties
National Committee
Neue Freie Presse
Paris Peace Conference
Polish Minorities Treaty
Polish National Committee
Polish Soviet War
postimperial administration
successor states formation
Ukrainian People's Republic
Ukrainian People’s Republic
Versailles settlement impact
Violate
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032027487
  • Weight: 739g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Sep 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book presents a multi-layered analysis of the situation in Central Europe after the collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. The new geopolitics emerging from the Versailles order, and at the same time ongoing fights for borders, considerable war damage, social and economic problems and replacement of administrative staff as well as leaders, all contributed to the fact that unlike Western Europe, Central Europe faced challenges and dilemmas on an unprecedented scale. The editors of this book have invited authors from over a dozen academic institutions to answer the question of to what extent the solutions applied in the Habsburg Monarchy were still practiced in the newly created nation states, and to what extent these new political organisms went their own ways. It offers a closer look at Central Europe with its multiple problems typical of that region after 1918 (organizing the post-imperial space, a new political discourse and attempts to create new national memories, the role of national minorities, solving social problems, and verbal and physical violence expressed in public space). Particular chapters concern post-1918 Central Europe on the local, state and international levels, providing a comprehensive view of this sub-region between 1918 and 1923.

Tomasz Pudłocki is Professor in the Institute of History at Jagiellonian University.

Kamil Ruszała is Assistant Professor at the Institute of History at Jagiellonian University.