Global History of the Present Ser.: Burdens of Freedom : Eastern Europe Since 1989 by Padraic Kenney (2020, Hardcover)

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Product Identifiers

PublisherZED Books, The Limited
ISBN-101842776622
ISBN-139781842776629
eBay Product ID (ePID)54235050

Product Key Features

Number of Pages192 Pages
Publication NameBurdens of Freedom : Eastern Europe since 1989
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2020
SubjectEurope / Eastern, World / European
TypeTextbook
AuthorPadraic Kenney
Subject AreaPolitical Science, History
SeriesGlobal History of the Present Ser.
FormatHardcover

Dimensions

Item Height0.6 in
Item Weight13.8 Oz
Item Length8.5 in
Item Width5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceCollege Audience
LCCN2006-025080
TitleLeadingThe
Reviews'An exceedingly useful book a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989. And an exciting read. Kenney highlights the strenuous processes of democratic nation-building and reminds us that, despite set-backs and outright disasters, democratic nations can be built in the twenty-first century and that Europe has become a different continent for it.'Michael Geyer, University of Chicago'Padraic Kenney's insightful survey of Eastern Europe since the fall of communism combines sensitive local histories with sophisticated general theory. The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina.'Charles S. Maier, Harvard University, 'An exceedingly useful book a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989.'Michael Geyer, University of Chicago'The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina.'Charles S. Maier, Harvard University, "The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina." -- Charles S. Maier, Harvard University "An exceedingly useful book a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989." -- Michael Geyer, University of Chicago, "An exceedingly useful book a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989. And an exciting read. Kenney highlights the strenuous processes of democratic nation-building and reminds us that, despite set-backs and outright disasters, democratic nations can be built in the twenty-first century and that Europe has become a different continent for it."--Michael Geyer, Department of History,UniversityofChicago   "Padraic Kenney's insightful survey of Eastern Europe since the fall of communism combines sensitive local histories with sophisticated general theory. The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina."--Charles S. Maier,  Saltonstall Professor of History,HarvardUniversityand author ofDissolution: The Crisis of Communism and the End of East Germany, "An exceedingly useful book - a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989. And an exciting read. Kenney highlights the strenuous processes of democratic nation-building and reminds us that, despite set-backs and outright disasters, democratic nations can be built in the twenty-first century and that Europe has become a different continent for it."-- Michael Geyer, Department of History, University of Chicago "Padraic Kenney's insightful survey of Eastern Europe since the fall of communism combines sensitive local histories with sophisticated general theory. The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina."-- Charles S. Maier, Saltonstall Professor of History, Harvard University and author of Dissolution: The Crisis of Communism and the End of East Germany, "An exceedingly useful book - a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989. And an exciting read. Kenney highlights the strenuous processes of democratic nation-building and reminds us that, despite set-backs and outright disasters, democratic nations can be built in the twenty-first century and that Europe has become a different continent for it."-- Michael Geyer, Department of History, University of Chicago   "Padraic Kenney's insightful survey of Eastern Europe since the fall of communism combines sensitive local histories with sophisticated general theory. The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina."-- Charles S. Maier,  Saltonstall Professor of History, Harvard University and author of Dissolution: The Crisis of Communism and the End of East Germany, 'An exceedingly useful book a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989. And an exciting read. Kenney highlights the strenuous processes of democratic nation-building and reminds us that, despite set-backs and outright disasters, democratic nations can be built in the twenty-first century and that Europe has become a different continent for it.' - Michael Geyer, Department of History, University of Chicago'Padraic Kenney's insightful survey of Eastern Europe since the fall of communism combines sensitive local histories with sophisticated general theory. The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina.' - Charles S. Maier, Saltonstall Professor of History, Harvard University and author of Dissolution: The Crisis of Communism and the End of East Germany., "An exceedingly useful book Â- a sensible and perspicacious assessment of the complex and often just plain confusing developments after 1989. And an exciting read. Kenney highlights the strenuous processes of democratic nation-building and reminds us that, despite set-backs and outright disasters, democratic nations can be built in the twenty-first century and that Europe has become a different continent for it."--Michael Geyer, Department of History,UniversityofChicago "Padraic Kenney's insightful survey of Eastern Europe since the fall of communism combines sensitive local histories with sophisticated general theory. The Burdens of Freedom makes sense of the paradoxical development of a vast and diverse region: its arduous economic transitions, its accommodation of painful pasts, and despite intervening disillusion and setbacks, its emerging civic stamina."--Charles S. Maier, Saltonstall Professor of History,HarvardUniversityand author ofDissolution: The Crisis of Communism and the End of East Germany
IllustratedYes
Table Of ContentAcknowledgements Maps Introduction: The Shock of the New 1. Different Paths on an Open Road: Economic and Social Change 2. In Praise of Ethnic Cleansing? National Struggles 3. Peeling the Past: Nostalgia and Punishment 4. Portraits in Hubris: Democratic Politics 5. A New Europe: The East in the West Conclusion: The Edge of History Notes Index
SynopsisFrom Estonia to Macedonia, this book is a history of 15 countries as they negotiate their transition from communism. For some, the story ends happily, with triumphant entry into the European Union in 2004.Others are caught in limbo, destroyed by nationalist politics, war and genocide, or crippled by corrupt political practices. The Burdens of Freedom considers the effects of revolutionary change, the resurgence of nationalism and the painful examination of the past. It looks at the process of building stable democratic states, and their integration with international structures. Most of the countries have established admission to the EU as a national objective; but many of them have also been active participants in the American-led occupation of Iraq. Domestically, each has seen a divide emerge between winners and losers. All are moving forward simultaneously to democracy, unity and prosperity, but also to national division and economic disparity., Presents a thematic history of the 15 countries comprising the post-communist 'New Europe'. This title considers the effects of revolutionary change, the resurgence of nationalism, and the examination of the past. It looks at the process of building stable democratic states, and their integration with international structures., From Estonia to Macedonia, this book is a history of 15 countries as they negotiate their transition from communism. For some, the story ends happily, with triumphant entry into the European Union in 2004.Others are caught in limbo, destroyed by nationalist politics, war and genocide, or crippled by corrupt political practices.The Burdens of Freedom considers the effects of revolutionary change, the resurgence of nationalism and the painful examination of the past. It looks at the process of building stable democratic states, and their integration with international structures. Most of the countries have established admission to the EU as a national objective; but many of them have also been active participants in the American-led occupation of Iraq. Domestically, each has seen a divide emerge between winners and losers. All are moving forward simultaneously to democracy, unity and prosperity, but also to national division and economic disparity.
LC Classification NumberDJK51

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