Titlebook: Anti-Communist Minorities in the U.S.; Political Activism o Ieva Zake Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2009

N斯巴达人

laxative

Einführung in die Infinitesimalrechnungious threat to the political elite of pre-World War II democratic Czechoslovakia. The state terror began right after the Communists seized power and continued for about five years. The new regime liquidated entire social groups either physically or by confiscating their property and applying various

Bravura

讨好女人

自恋

Mathematisch-physikalische Bibliothekaggressive and totalitarian powers—the Soviet Union and the Nazi Germany. By the end of the 1940s, none of the Eastern European states, the majority of which had gained their independence only after World War I, could hope to retain it. At the end of World War II, Soviet expansion in Europe had redu

脱离

上坡

Objektorientierte Software-Entwicklung Vietnam and their subsequent forced migration to the United States. It examines how their understanding, or lack thereof, of Communist ideologies shaped their political struggles as a stateless people. This chapter argues that Hmong ethnic anti-communist activities have not only been sporadic but d

喃喃而言

指令

Grundkonzepte von Programmiersprachens. By no means, this is a full list of generalizable features of political exiles as a special type of immigrant community; however, it offers some valuable points for future comparisons and explorations.

Loathe

Book 2009Taking a new look at two controversial topics, American anti-Communism and the Cold War, this book reveals the little known history of anti-Communism in the US from the point of view of ethnic refugee/émigré groups, and also offers insight into the lives of minority groups that have hitherto not received scholarly attention.