Prelom s preteklostjo: Zgodovina srednjeevropskih držav ob koncu druge svetovne vojne

Avtorji

Zdenko Čepič, Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino; Dušan Nečak; Slavomir Michalek; Ignac Romsics; Nevenka Troha, Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino; Davide Artico; Jakub Tyszkiewicz; Vida Deželak Barič, Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino; Jerca Vodušek Starič, Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino; Zdenko Radelić; Aleš Gabrič, Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino; Božo Repe; Dušan Segeš; Mario Jereb; Damijan Guštin, Inštitut za novejšo zgodovino; Mitja Ferenc; Michael Wedekind; Michal Šimunek; Christian Promitzer

Ključne besede:

Srednja Evropa, 1945, druga svetovna vojna, okupacija, hladna vojna

Kratka vsebina

The end of the war. The fighting is over, it is peacetime. The weapons fell silent, but the peace that came all over the world was actually a time of great unrest – a time of excitement, desire to act, to eradicate the consequences of the war, physical as well as spiritual, as soon as possible. Everyone yearned for life to get back to what was normal for peacetime as quickly as it could. The unrest, brought about by the end of the war, was a consequence of overall excitement, since many questions, conflicts and changes were caused by the war, and they all needed solving. It looked like the world as it existed until then and the relations between countries and allies of that time would change, and so would also individual countries themselves. Governments, political systems and borders would be altered. The end of the war undoubtedly drove a wedge between the old and the new. It brought about a transformation of attitudes and realities. However, the changes took various forms, occurred in different areas and were not equally intense. They varied from country to country.

Poglavja

  • The War is Over. What Now?, A Reflection on the End of the World War Two
    Zdenko Čepič
  • From Monopolar to Bipolar World: Key Issues of the Classic Cold War
    Dušan Nečak
  • Czechoslovak Foreign Policy after World War Two. New Winds or Mere Dreams?
    Slavomir Michalek
  • American Wartime Plans for a New Hungary and the Paris Peace Conference, 1941-1947
    Ignac Romsics
  • The Class and the Nationality: the Example of Trieste 1945
    Nevenka Troha
  • Population Transfers to and From Lower Silesia after World War Two
    Davide Artico
  • Communist Propaganda in the German Provinces Ceded to Poland (1945-1989)
    Jakub Tyszkiewicz
  • How Not to Constitute a Minority. The Slovenians in Austrian Styria at the End of World War Two
    Christian Promitzer
  • Preparations of the Communist Party of Slovenia for the Takeover of Power 1944-1945
    Vida Deželak Barič
  • A Model for "People's Democracy"., Some Backgrounds of the Tito-Šubašić Provisional Yugoslav Government
    Jerca Vodušek Starič
  • Communist Authority and Opposition in Croatia after 1945
    Zdenko Radelić
  • Opposition in Slovenia in 1945
    Aleš Gabrič
  • Changes in Life Style and Social and National Structures in Slovenia after World War Two
    Božo Repe
  • The Slovak Question and its International Context during World War Two
    Dušan Segeš
  • Illusions of a "Final Victory" and the "Fate of Small European Nations"., Media and Propaganda of the Independent State of Croatia in 1945
    Mario Jereb
  • Satisfaction of the Victors and Confirmation of the Defeated., Persecuting War Criminals in Slovenia 1945
    Damijan Guštin
  • Absent from Public Memory., Hidden Grave Sites in Slovenia 60 Years After the End of World War Two
    Mitja Ferenc
  • German Scholarly Elites and Social-Ethnic Reorganization of Occupied Slovenia by the Third Reich
    Michael Wedekind
  • "German Science Committed an Offence"., German Life Sciences and Czech Post-War Reflections, 1945-1948
    Michal Šimunek

Izdano

January 1, 2008

Tiskane izdaje ISSN

2350-5656

Podrobnosti o formatu publikacije na voljo: Spletna knjigarna

Spletna knjigarna

ISBN-13 (15)

978-961-6386-14-2

Date of first publication (11)

2008