Titlebook: Reinterpreting Revolution in Twentieth-Century Europe; Moira Donald,Tim Rees Textbook 2001Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

使乳化

中世纪

s examine the changing and conflicting meanings of revolution in modern and contemporary Europe. Contributions include both broad essays on the global and historical context of European revolution and specific case studies reinterpreting a variety of revolutionary experiences.

字谜游戏

The Revolutionary Idea in the Twentieth-Century World,most people’s lives’.. It was shown in the general disparagement of revolution as a mode of transformation, the view that if revolutions had indeed once been, as Marx put it, the locomotives of history, ‘in our industrial (or “post-industrial”) age, the locomotive has become an outdated means of historical transport’.

表脸

wangle

The Dynamics and Meaning of Revolution in Twentieth-Century Europe,ied to developments in areas as diverse as communications, information technology, medicine, science and travel, and indeed revolutions in these areas have arguably been of great significance in shaping European societies last century, but it is politics that is the focus of this present work. Nothi

amphibian

Chasing Rainbows: the Nineteenth-Century Revolutionary Legacy,ocess and as philosophy, even before historians start to unravel them. After the turmoil which followed the French Revolution of 1789, the nineteenth century experienced a plethora of revolutions from the smaller skirmishes of the 1820s and early 1830s to the major upheavals of 1848, terminating in

ESO

antecedence

,Stalin’s Great Turn: a Revolution without Footsoldiers?,by revolutionaries dedicated to far-reaching political and, usually, economic and social change. By these criteria, Stalin’s so-called ‘great turn’ of 1929–32 is not at first an obvious candidate for the title of revolution. The Soviet Union’s leadership was not overthrown, and the political program

概观

The Nazi Revolution,n politics and society.. However, in order to fit in with the comparative focus of this volume, this chapter will consider the Nazi revolution primarily in terms of the Nazi takeover or ‘seizure’ of power during the years 1933–34 with only a few final reflections on what one might call ‘the revoluti

Bouquet

,Battleground of the Revolutionaries: the Republic and Civil War in Spain, 1931–39, Perhaps no other place or time in Europe during the twentieth century — including Russia in 1917 — has witnessed the flourishing of such a number of movements proclaiming such a variety of openly revolutionary ideologies. The most recognised of the revolutionary episodes of the time took place duri