Titlebook: Values and Political Change in Postcommunist Europe; William L. Miller,Stephen White,Paul Heywood Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

temperate

馬賽克

Winners and Losersolitical values of those individuals, classes, genders, and generations that felt they had lost most in the transition from communism. Did their conscious sense of loss make them more committed to socialism and nationalism, and less committed to liberal and democratic values, than those who felt the

水槽

intricacy

Book 1998ungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. Based on eleven surveys involving extended interviews with 7350 members of the public and 504 Members of Parliament it provides an authoritative account of the extent to which politicians and the public in East Central Europe and the Former Soviet Union have

ACRID

Ukraine, Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic. Based on eleven surveys involving extended interviews with 7350 members of the public and 504 Members of Parliament it provides an authoritative account of the extent to which politicians and the public in East Central Europe and the Former Soviet U

掃興

External and Internal NationalismNationalism is often portrayed as a slippery concept, difficult to define. But, in fact, the word (singular!) is more slippery, ambiguous and difficult to define, than the concepts (plural!) to which it is applied..

POWER

承認(rèn)

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230377448communism; democracy; representative democracy; socialism; russian and post-soviet politics

Original

Confess

Political Values in Postcommunist Europee represent the core of the former Soviet Union (‘the FSU’ hereafter) and its predecessor, the Tsarist Empire. Hungary, Slovakia and the Czech Republic lie at the heart of east-central Europe (‘ECE’ hereafter) and all three share the experience both of communist rule after 1945 and of Hapsburg rule before the First World War.