Titlebook: Eastern Europe in 1968; Responses to the Pra Kevin McDermott,Matthew Stibbe Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018

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,‘Down with Revisionism and Irredentism’: Soviet Moldavia and the Prague Spring, 1968–72,n historical Bessarabia. After 1968 the authorities in Soviet Moldavia felt obliged to embark on a renewed struggle against perceived or real manifestations of Romanian local nationalism, a struggle disguised in the campaign to strengthen Soviet patriotism and ‘socialist internationalism’.

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The Brain in Substance Use Prevention,nd then explain what these challenges to the post-war order looked like from the more regionally-specific perspective of Soviet and East European actors. Reponses to Dubček’s reforms, both in Czechoslovakia and in neighbouring communist countries, were complex and varied. The chapter looks at how an

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-15527-2crisis of the socialist system that challenged Soviet ideas of progress, leaders of the USSR were nonetheless able to rally many citizens around the idea that Soviet interests had to be protected against outside threats. Voicing loyalty to the Soviet homeland and its titular ethnic groups in various

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Milan Brandt,Suresh K. Bhargavas is on the ideological challenge that Dubček’s reforms posed to the GDR variant of state socialism, and he places this within the broader framework of triangular relations between East Germany, West Germany and Czechoslovakia. He explores East German leader Walter Ulbricht’s role in the broader War

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Christoph Friedrich,Dino Guggolz,Jens Pethents launched a nation-wide campaign for academic freedom and writers protested against state censorship. But the Polish party leader Władysław Gomułka, an acclaimed hero of ‘national communism’ in 1956, now saw the Prague Spring as challenging the maintenance of one-Party rule. He long advocated an

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Chunze Yan,Xiao Yang,Hongzhi Wuertain key ‘blank spots’ in the historiography still exist, among them the role played by a small Balkan communist state—Bulgaria. Baev’s chapter discusses several lesser known themes: the input of the Bulgarian leadership in the Warsaw Pact decision-making process in favour of military intervention